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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-03-20

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-03-20 page 1

1 J. r b mm m ..i ,' i m 1 1 ' gj"!!gg?g?"- - VOLUME XIX. iljitj Slate Journal, 18 PUIUbHRfl TRl-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY IM1LV, IT Til. IHO STATK JOURNAL COMPANY, InrorporutrJ nil'r ,hf 0flrr"1 Imw-RRMa, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ,lJllv 16 00 per year. . s - rr-- Clubs of ten end over 1 t" " I-KRM8 OF ADVERTISING BY THE StJtlARK. (in idii o ins tua. imi'iM iM.uiii.,Ar..l : onqui.3wMli. ,u, u months 11 00 ; ou. week. I,, " e, inonth Id 00 ; ou. " lweek.. (,D " a month UuOjjjjm " 3 day .. .$3 60 . 3 00 . I 60 . 1 00 76 fin line " I month 4 g'1 ; oue ni-iilav.! .lie.itieii.euia lull lunr. than til. bnv rates , Advertisements. tesHe.1 aud placed In tb. c.liunu ot yi.cial Notice.'' double Ike ordinary rain. ill notice, requited to h. published by law, letf"1 " It ordered on tli Inside .lolualvelv after the flrt week, tu per cent, more than the abov rate j bat all nco wiU appear in tn. Trl Weekly without charge. Uu.taes Cards, not eioeeding flv. lines, per year, in ,te, t'2,b0 per line ; outside 12. Notice of meeting, charitable .ooietiv, nr. companies, fto, half price. Marring, notices 25 cnt. In no nj!ancf will ttey appear, n!i paid for. Advertisement not accompanied with written direo-,.,, will b tnierted till forbid, and charged accord- "H tratuiml aiUtrlinemmif mutt he ptid in advance this rule will not be varied from. Weekly, .am. price a the Daily where the dTrtler uses the Weekly alone. Where the Dally an. Weekly ire both used, then the charge for the Weekly will be halt the rate of the Daily. ,ler ihe present aystem, tu. adverser pay. o much for tb. etiac. he occupies, the change being "Z rgeaUe with the composition only. This plan I. now generally adopted. alleFTotourman, Attorney t Xj awt roLUMnus, o. OFFICE OH HIGH STREET, feh0-lv Between Friend end Mound ts. K. E. CHAUriO.I. loiioa. k. wi It. E. CHAMPION & CO. DaAI.FRS IN I'A MBKIDGE, HOCKISO, NORTHERS, ZA NE3 VILl.F. ASD liLAUtitiMtltl. Yard and Otltcc near Railroad Depot, nu29 COLIIMBlTS, O. . w. ximewa. ANDBEWN V COX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, nihi-e No. 1 PloU'sbulldlug, State street, u,,.,.,13m ' COLUMBUS, OHIO SAWS! SAWS! SAWS! r.l MILL OWNERS, CARPENTERS, CABINET MAkKHS, BUILDERS, AND ALL WHO 1781S SAWS I " 10 DISTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manufacture, a full assortment of Mill Mnay. Crri out Circular, and all description if SAWS All Work W'nrranteil. -Particular attention given to repairing-Saw. retootb.d, straitened, hammered, M at short nolle JAMES OH LEN, ,el6-dly S W corner Long and High t. Schroeder & MoFarland, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOHACCO, SNUFF, ETC., ETC. J-jurual Baling, wrntr of High Street and Sugar AUsy, ' " CHARLES S. MELL, Attorney at Law, CONgTANH' BUII.DINO, HIGH ET , H rvV8-lf CotUMBD. OHIO. STAFFORD HMITH, iliCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS t'ollimtui, OA10. ale u! Real Estate, Stocks, Uuiisohuld Furniture, Dry. imods, Groceries, Horse, Carriaiios, fco., do , attended t.i iu oity or country, on the most roasf.nalde terms. Liberal advances on consignment decl-dly " D. tjAUPENTIllt rfiENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVt L cs to th. citizens of Cnlnmhna aod vicinity. He has taken an Office ou High street, opposite th. rai.it.tl limine, where he can he consulted at all hours, or at his residence, ou nil "Id Chronic Cases or Nervous Diseases. i:aocera aoit (ever anu jgue laniumn cured. Stuttering and Stamuieniig pei nianentlr and ef fectnally cured without suigical operation. Deo. 21, 1855-dfcwtf Fun.. wTfisiiek. Civil Kngincer, Surveyor ami UraiiRlitsnifiii, fiisbee'a Block, ov.r RudlsUl's, High Street, J'olumbus, Oliio. A LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER f i.un q,,roBh,ff iinil Ijvollnir: MaoniniZ Platting Mechanical and Architectural Diawlog, promptly and satisfactorily executed, Refer to M. L. Sullivant. Es.l .JohnGrahsm, Esq , CoL . Medbery, C E. jy81 dlmwty Iron and Brass Founders, MmFACTIRE TO ORDER, AND HAVE ON HAND, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and Mill-Gearing. WE ARE ALSO PREPARED TO FIIHMIFU a a. 3 Oast Iron F'ronta, Window Cap aod Sills, Cast and Wrought Bolts lor linages, sc. Switches, 8wltch Stands, Kroga and Crossings, Grating, Station Pipes, ko. nryMUl Irons of all kinds always on hniid.n rr g-llKW HUOP, West .ud of th. Natiouai m Hoad Brldge.-sg Cilumbua, Ohio, April 6, 1866.-dAwly HUUHES St IIEEUK, Manufacturers of C'ubiuet Furniture, Chairs, & Mnt lr esses of Evei'y Description, High it. three doom South of Town ttt., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE public that they have constantly on hand a fine assortment 01 yarior ana nucuen j-iirnivuie .very u scription, which they wish to dispose ol on the most rea annal.td tatmi Thev would also on 11 attention, to a new Invention of their own that tbey ar. about to bare patented, under the nam. of th. 'Centre Hinee Nmills lti'il.'1 An artlole that has won universal admiration by all who cave examined it. superior advantage. I lie peculiar idantediieei to the ouroos. designed, the simplicity of its ronntrnction. and th. cheapness with which it can be furnished to customer., render tb. spring bed superior 10 all article of the kind yet manufactured. The Outre Hinire Snrinr Bed can be fitted to any kind of bedstead Relvlne with confidence nnon the merits of the inven tion, tbey do not deem it advisable to send Agent into the field to increase the aaie, nut iney win no uappy 10 eo-ennimndate all who feel an Interest in the matter with an opportunity of examining and judging for themselve )yt dwly - AM KMC AN HOUSE, BOSTON, -11TITH THE ADDITION, IS THE VV Unrest and best arranged Hotel In New Fnglan and th. subscriber begs leave to call attention to Its mag. nificent arrangement acid superior accommodations. The furniture is mad. to combine utility aod convenience with luxuriou ea. and comfort. The draving-rooras ar. most elegantly appointed; th unites of rooms well arranged fur families and large traveling parties', the sleeping apartment, commouioue uu wn .euiimiei, nuu a lame nronortion of them .nnplied with Cochiluate wa ter and iras. Every effort will be made by the Proprietor to contribute to tb comtort 01 nis gueus wnue sojourn ing at hi house. Lr. 1:5 KlCfe, Boston, Feb. ll-3ineod ve Proprietor, COAL I COAL! COAL t T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD 1 article of Coarse Grate Coal, and will sell either at de pot or deliver coal on th shortest notice, at th. lowest figure of the market, ana warrant to give sansiaction. JAMES O'KANE, oc.23 Sole Agent of Zaneaville Coal and Lunib.r Co. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ju.iepb Nolls and Wife ) v. . Eale hy order of Crurt, Joteph C. and John J. Ellis. J TN OBEDIENCE TO THE COMMAND OF 1 an order made by the Coort of Common Pica of Frank- 110 county, and to me aireotea, 1 win otter lor eat at tin dcor of th. Court House In th. city of Columbus, oo tbi 10th DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1850, betweaja. th. boar of 10 o'clock, a. ro. and 4 o'clock m., tuefollowing real .state, to. wit: Iolot No. 1 in Thorn as uiowauaaer'a addition to th. city 01 voinmnus. Appraised at fSOC. Wli. I,. MINER, Suetiff. By R. R. JoiisBToir, Deputy, Mnr.b 1, iSCS-UJleww GROCERS, 1 t XlWJUt B08HT WIWOX. NEW FAMILY GROCERY. rpUE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE LEAVR TO X nnounc. to the eltiten of Cnliimbu, that they have jut opeued a Grocery At Provision JhstaDlihumeni, On Utah strert, South of the Johnson Block, and dirtrtly opimite the Exchange Bank, Where they Intend to keep every article in their line, ul the best and pureet qualities, and ell at rate for Oa'i which must glv. satisfaction to t hone who may laror them with their patronage. Thelrpre.eutstock consist, in part of Black and Oroon Teas of Hue Savor, Rio, Java and Mocha Coffee, Sugars of all descriptions, Kploe. sugar enred Ham, fine laroily Flour, Candles, Soap, and the celehrated New Yoik Corn Starch, particularly recommended for Cooking and Ijinndrv purpose. Cheese, Maccarona, Vermicella, Rlro, iium Drops, V'aucy Canlles, Juiube Paste, Pickle. Foreign and Drl.d Fruit, 00nnl.1t-ug of Raisins, Zaute Currants, Citron., Flgi, Prunes and Almonds, Dried Peaches and Almonds, Dried and Bareled Fish, Salt, Broom, Pall aud Tubs, Chewing and Bmok-ingTobacco, Cigars, fto., 4:0. new. give u. a cai.au.. ." george Mcdonald, successor to Jolin Miller & Co, NO. 94 HIGn ST., OPPOSITE THS CAPITOL HOCSi, Whnleate A Retail Dmler in Choice Phmily Orocerin. TS NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD X nd nno friend with th most complete rtock of good over offered in this market, among which may b lound the following article., viit Loaf, Crushed, Pulveriied and Granulated Suir. Mocha and old Government Java Coffees. Black and Green Teas of th. finest grade. Tapptoca, Sigo, Farina, and Whsaten Grit. Corn Starch, Pearl Barley, Oat Meal. Vermicilliand Maccaroni, Rice Flour.Cooking Extract. Currie Powder and Irish Mosa, Pin. Apple Cheese. Coopor' Isinglass and French Gelatin. English, French, and American Mustard. Soda, Cream Tarter, and Baking Powders Pickles, Catsups, English Sances, and East India Pr-tcrves.Baker' Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma and Cocua Shells. Sardines, Olives, Caper, and Olive Oil. Btone, Wood, and Willow Ware, in great variety. Together with all the more staple articles In Grocery Business. . . N. B. All good delivered to oity customer fre.of charge. DOT28 ITHS I HI.H8! HAJ18 1 CUSTOMERS AND 11 . others who are .Tuectlnz me to furnish them with their summer supply of Hsms, must send tbelr orders in previous to the 1st of April, mar. 1m GEO. Mc DONALD. 10 HBLS. NEW-YORK (iOLDEN SYRUP. For sale by no!41 GEO. MCDONALD, fcXTKA bLiCK.WHb;AT For sale by GF.O. MuDONALD. SjiJJ f FL LODR nolJ 10 BBLS. BELCHER'S EN SYRUP. '. LOUIS (JOLI) For sale by oko. modonai.d. TARIfcD BEEF (1000 LBS. PRIED BEEE, XJ (Sugar Cured,) for sale by Islti GEO. MCDONALD. i:C0lKAE HOME nillFACTluiis. Ilutler's Mercautlle AVritinu Fluid. MANUFACTURED 9 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO. Since thia superior Fluid Ink has been before the public, now nearly two years, It has been constantly gaining In favor, and is now preferred, by many, to the f r famed Arnold Fluid, During the past year, TWENTY THOUSAND Qt'ABT AND PINT BOri'LES, together with .mailer size, innn merable have been to Banuere and Merehanta in Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, t Droit, Terra Haute, Lafayette, Vincennes, Indianapo-8t Evansville, Frankfoit, I.eiiogton, Nashville, Mem- Shis,li,Lo uis, Vii-tslmrg, Jackson, Natchet, and New rleans It has also been adopted la the but. Departments of Kentucky. Tennessee and Mississippi It has taken THREE FIRST CLASS DIPLOMAS at Mechanics' Institutes of Cincinnati and Ixtuisvllle, and Four Diplomas and PrUe Medal at Stat. Fair held last fall In N. Ifork, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Th. following Merchint and Bankers of Coluincus, heretofore using Arnold' Ink, have adopted Butler'a Mercantile Writing FViW : Franklin Bk of Cvtumbai. j Weekly Columbian Office. Clinton do do Cclurahu Machine Manuf Excharge d' do I Company. Ddrlietl 0. Qmiin, Bau.ip:vnm r cuiicuiiui j . Am. Express Co. Ohio Tool Co American Hutei. Nell House 1 P. Haydcn. j John I.. GUI 'H. C. Noble, Attorney. IW. A. & J. C. M.-.Cr.j. i.loha Burr. !j. R. Paul. ! Hanes Si George Wm. A. Hill I (.'. Fay &l HoiiH. Demas Adams. J. A. Plussor. .1. li W. II HrooU. 1 oc'iO 1IC111. S. Hotel. Nat. Teleiraiih Grace Proh. Court, Franklin co. Co. Auditor do Co. Recorder, do Co Clerk d. K. Cook. ames 0'h.uue. Ihlotatesinsn tltlj.'e. Daily Journal do City Fact d.i IMK ;REAT ENVLISQ IIF.NEUV. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S ' 1 1? b r it t e d I'fimili' I i 1 1 s . IMITKCTKD I KTTKKI lly KOYAL PATENT. IW.PARKD h'ROM A PRESCRIPTION OF 1 Sir Jaoir Clarke, M.D , Physician Katrnordluaiy lo the Oueen. This Invaluable Medicine is unfailing In the oure of all those paiuliiiand dunj'-rons diseases incident to the leiuale constitution. It mu.lerates all excess, removes ail otiMruetioiin. and brines on the monthly period wltit resrnlarlty. These ills ehouM be used two or three weeaa previous to con finement; they fortify the constitution, and lesson the utfrrlug during labor, enabling the mother to perform her duties with safety lo herself and child. These Pills should not betaken by females uurlui ttie FIRST THREE MONTU.I of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but ai any othei time they are ate. In all oases of Nervous and Spina! Affections, psm in the Back and I.imhe, Heavlueas, Fatigue on Slight Exer tion, palpitation of the Heart, Lnwnes 01 ripl its, Hys terica, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the palntul diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will eitect a cure when all other mean have failed, aod al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimony, or any other mineral. rull direction accompany eactt pacbage. rrire, it the United States aod Canada, One Dollar Sole Ageuts for the United States, I. C BALDWIN & CO , Rochesler, N. V. For sal. bv G. I'KNIO A SONS, wholesale aod retail, and by Druggists generally throughout toe Mate, seludwy ' NOTICE. T HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FOR SALE ooe of CHIIAON'H FDRMACMl, which has been in use one season, an t will be sold very low. inquire 01 iS. u ni:ou a ,ijt or..'.! Nn, 1 Uaeon. To Contractors. CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD, ) Scperintkndent's Office, J-Zanesville, 0., March 4th, 185C. ) LjfcALtil) PKUlUaALO tVlL.1. lira HrV- O ceived at this Office up to th. 20th Inst , at noon, for th. Grading, Trestling, Masonry and Track Laying of the extension of this road from Bellaire. to Klikwood, being about 9H miles In length; also forfiirnislilug Iron, Spikes and Ties tor the same. Bids will he received for the wbole or pai t. The work to be commenced immediately after slgninic the contract, rod to b. tintsiieu in three mom ns time. Plans and specifications may be aeen at this Oltice on and aftor tu. lutn inst. Bidders will please make three bids: 1st. To be paid-6o per cent. In 4th mortgage bonds of the company, ana u per cent in preierreo srota, noin at par value. 2d. To oe paid tor per ion tor ireigui, carrieii easi anu west, and per passenger, carried east anil west. 3d. To be made in cash payments, payable per estimate of the rompany'n engineer, moothly, the company re. serving 20 per cent, unlit llie wora is tinisneii. !lo bids received but from respensible parties. marfi dtd By order, T PI.RklNS, l.en'l Supt "Ohio Drug Store." rnHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR- 1 chased th. .ntir. stock of Drnga, ., of Dr. R LITTLE, would respecttully solicit a continuance ot the patronage so liberally bestowea oa nun. no palue on mv part shall be apar.0 to merit continuance. Having secured th. services of a competent Druggist, Mr. Al. nito Riisojt, th. Physician and the public can depend upon having prescriptions tinea wnu accuracy ana tie- spatcll, Horn rutin. Lirvui.n, ai any uour uay or nigni. Jan. 23, 18i6. N. B. HARPI.K. China, Glass and Quccnswaro, TJ EMOVAL THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE X v pleasure in announcing to tneir patrons inai they nave removed their entire stcok of goods from their former establishments to the large room fit. ted ud eXDrest.lv forthein in tb. JOHNSON BLOCK, three door south of the Clinton Bank, where they are opening a very Urge and complete assortment or China, f.lnsg and Earthenware, Imported bv themselves direct from Europe end tb. man nfaoturer. Thequalltr,varletyand price will commend our gooa to tn. attention ot purcnasers. fe. dSai J. II. ft W. WE'TWATER TRVING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON 1 8vo Llbrarv edition, with mao and plates, gnbacri bar.' copies rady for dQllv.ry, at RILET Jt CO.'S book tore. ocl! VIR0IL M. HALL, Ag.nt, COLUMBUS. THURSDAY EVENING, RAILROADS. GREAT WESTERN ROUTE COLUMBUS, TIQUA AND INDIANA 1856. Spring Arrangements. 1856. QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE jnoB THE WEST, Two Trains Daily -Mondays Excepted. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH !iD, TRAINS WILL RON AS FOLLOWS: EXPRESS leave Columbus at 0:80 A. M. ; arrives at l'r- bana at 12 M. ; at Piqua 1 .60 P. M . ACCOMMODATION leaves Columbus at 8 P. M. ; arrives at Urhana at8:3uP. M. ; Pique, 10 P. M, RETURNING, AL'i OMMODATION TRAIN leaves Piqua at 10 A . M. ; arrives at Colnmbn at S o P. M EXPRE3?. TRAIN leave Piqua at 3 P. M ; arnrea at (.0-lumbns at 7 P. M. CONNECTIONS : Th. Express leaving at 8 SO A. M., connect, at Urban, with the 12 M. Lightning Eipress Train on the M. R. L. E. R. R. for SPRINGFIELD, DAYTON & CINCINNATI, (Dlreot.) No change of car between Urbaoa and Cincinnati. Also connects at Dayton with trains on th. G. A K R f GREENVILLE, UNION, &C, Aud with the trains ou the D. fk W., aod I. C. K. n. for INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE & CHICAGO Also connects t Urbaua with 12 20 P. M. train north on u R Ai I.. E. R. R. for BELLEFONTAINE, CLYDE, FOREST, SAN DUSKY, TOLEDU WlllyAUO, Direot, making close connections at t-uicago wnu iu. trains on all P?ertern roads from that point Passenger will find this to be the safest and pleasanteat route horn Columbus to Chicago, a there is less changing of car, and less liability of missing connections than by anyother outes. Also oonnscts at ueueioniaiuo m UNION, INDIANAPOLIS, TERHE HAUTE 8. ST. JjUU1.-; . . .. t. n 1. . 3 I i. ul. tievl arrives at indiacapojis ar i r. - j. day 12 hours In advance of any other day tram leaving Columbus. Also connects at Forest witu trains east anu west on the Ohio S Indiana K. , ana is io mi.i distance than anv other route between Columbus and Fort Wayne. Also connects at Piqua with trains on the &M.K. K. for TROY, TIPPECANOE, &C, nd with Doyle'a Packet line and Stage lines norm n MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, .(,. n. i,..m,l!I.i., Train leaslnir Columbu U-t 6 T. M. connects with the Night Eipress Train north ontheil. At L. E. R. R , connecting witu too omcr u bove The Accommodation Train leaviugroiua i .. connect at Urhana with trainB from Cincinnati and Toledo: arrives at Columbus at 2;".0 P. M. ; connectinit with Ihe 3:30 train east ou llie i., "' " Ohio Railroads for the east. The Express Train leaving nq u i ' ' ' "" 7."7 Lrbaita with toe Train irum j - ..8;u"r. 'wfll" n4 thisr th. most desirable tout, be- fean (Minmbus and Cincinnati, as me rouie p through the most heautilul and highly cultivated portion ot ouie, ana arnnng av uueiuiuu any other day train leaving Columbus. &xt as Low as Dy any oiuer uouie. For further Information, or through. Tickets, ajiply to WALKUP, Agt , Columbus; . iisi!ii-i., , roana: J.nALl. Aut , Piqua. .,,,. ,.. n,nr3-dltf J Ull.l.inra, I C Ievcland, Columbus & Cincinnati KAlliHUA Vinler Arrangement for 1855-56, hies Traiua Uauy trom oiuuiuuo, m liuwuc tion with Trains on ins Littif Miami, and Columbus ana ti.it itaiiroaus, EXPRESS TRAIN AT lU;U,ri A. M.; . stopping at Delaware, Cardington, Gallon, C;.tllu, Rbell.y, New Umdonand uratton, arriving i ' ' ...nsT. uiuiT-rvo f ill it ill It (pr at 2 40 P. M.J giving passengers run,. "i".- d connecting witu llie.i.iur. '",'"" "T". la Lake Shore Road for Dunmra, Diiuaio, nw- ., t..i- .1 Malion with tb. Bellefoutaine ana Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline will, the 1 M Express Train on the Ohio and 1'eunsylvaoia naiiroan lor .11 urirh. Philadelphia, sc., au.l ine uio ' '"""" .a. r... w.ie. at Oral ton with tue.):o i-.ai.ir.nu forToledoaud Chicago, reaching Chicago o'clock next morning. , ,, .,,,. 2. Mail Tram ai a .iu r. n. .top ".A . . i .ii l 1 -...ielnrr a, 1 I.,.. one between coluiuuus auu v.iTeiu..,. . """" ' t ...t'. 1 l nnna(il nor at CrentlinO Willi 'LOO I .m. II.UU 11. 1 . ., v.. r, ,i ... r,i..u! .... ,t.u 111,0. ami I'ennsvivauia eBiiiuun mm iii.l.i.reh. Jtc. with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wavne, &c; at Cleveland witu tne u; '" r . m iIia i aire Kitore itauro m tor mo a. Night Express at 12:15 P. M. j stopping at Delaware nd nil way stations North ot New ivinuou ... i. ... a ssengers'at nil way stations.coniiuoting at Crestline wl lb the 6-00 A. M. Train on the uiiioann ran.. - ..... Mad at Grafton with the Toledo nay nxpress iu. yu.. 6. arrivlug at, Chicago at 9 30 P. M.,conne:tlugtit( levelan. wlthtlie Morning Train on the l.aka Shore Railroad to Dunkirk, Buualo, New-York. (Sc, ta-For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket, c in th. Passenger Depot of the Cleveland, Columbus 3T OfHi e I nd Cincinnati, and l ittle Miami 'olumbu and Xenla Railroad Companies. E. 8. FLINT, flujvrinfnulciil Columbus. Nov. l, let.o.-uu Central Ohio Railroad WINTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Two Daily Truss Eioa wav, l" .NO Blif ONI CHAHUI or CIKS nbTW.a.i . BOS NT BlUlUORI. . - . , in-,. ON AND ArTEIt MUINUAi,n' ' lbi.6, Trains will run as follows : GOING EAST' Kzpreu Train. 10 00 A. a. 11:10 ' 1216 r. n 12:03 " 1:26 " .toail lYam. S.30T. V. 4:03 ' 6:66 " oBk " 7 16 " 8 86 0.-08 " r. 10:00 " Ajil JVain. 4'F.O i. H. 6 47 ' 6:16 " 7 46 " 8:25 " 9 S2 10-37 ,. 12 00 . Columbus. . Newark, , . . Zanesville . Concord . . . Cambridge Barnesville 2 89 " Belmont 2:6' " Arrive at Bellair 8:46 " OOUIG WEST i'rjireji Jrairt. 1145 x. u 12:40 r. l 1:07 ' 2 30 ' 3-20 " 4:27 6:46 120 " Leave Belialr Belmont Barnesville Cambridge Concord Zanesville Newark Arr atColuuibu. . Th. Eioresa Train going East will stop in ia up o. .. t...ar. a, 7vl.,mlil. Kirkersville. Mewari., Zanesville, Couoord, Cambridge, Campbell'., Barneevliie and Belmont, only, lioisu Yvmrr, win - , i ' in.- .r..i T-.in iii ainti at all the Stations -jLre the Mall is to be received, or delivered, and at all other Stations on Notice being given GOING EAST. Tne 10:00 A. M. Eioresa Train counects at Columbus with the Eipress Train winch leaves uim uina. u ... i -in. i.a train from th. West on tbeColnmbits, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubenville aud Indiana Railroad : at Wheeling with Express Train on th. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phlldnlphlaand Eastern Cltiea. . . The 8 30 P. M Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newara. wltn aan dnrky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheelin vi Tj.uinnpa r..4 nliln Railroad, l a eengers leaving Louisville aud points below Cincinnati ! F. . . .. .a . in i T liil.lli.ml Railrn.n I anil taking me urio a. si- iraiu unw..... will conneot with tbl Train at uoiumou.. ..a.... leaving Indianapolis and Kichmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect wit b. t hla 1 rain at Columbus, nd reach wnesnnga. lu.r. leave by 10:30 P. U. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. oevt day. GOING WEST. The 4 60 A. U. Mail Train connecta at Belialr with Night Train on th. Baltlmor. and Ohio naiiroan, ej N.waik with Train to aud from Sandusky, Mansfield andMt. Vernon, and Chicago vi.i Monroevil e; at tolum-binwlthth. Train for Cincinnati, and with Train for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, mi) Dayton nTh.llD46 AM. Eipress Train connects with the Eipress Train from Baltimore, and arrive In Cjilumbus at 7:.0 p M.,and connect with Trains going louth and West, arriving at Cincinnati at 116 P. M. Acting tiujirrinitndtnt Zanesville, Nov. 21, 1856. -dtf OHIO. CANAL NOTICE. -THE WATER will k. drawn, for Spring repairs, oft each levels as may need repair between Roscoe and Portsmouth, and oo side c-t to Columbu from Lockbourne, at noon on the 6th day of April next, and letnrnsd again toCaunl, cn the 16th day of April next. Byorderof ComroUsioneri. ., LETI8 W. SIFFORD, oarS-dlm Sea't Engineer. t RAILROADS. New and Direct Route TO STUEBENYILLE, PITTS BURGH, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, and the Principal Eastern cilios, VIA tsteiibenvillc & Indiana Railroad, Whirh U now complet.! auJ In iiKrCMful opernt ln "-tween Newark nnrt Mupbtjorille. UASSENGERS BY TniS ROUTE LEAVE 1 COLUMBUS via FxDresa Train Central Ohio Railroad at 10:10 A. M. connect at Newark with the above road to Steubeuvtlle, where they arrive at II P. M.j leave Immediately ou FIRST CLASS SrEAMI RS ruiiuiugln connection with the road; and alter a comfortable night' rest, reach l'ittsbutgh In time lor the V A. M. Traiu of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD . for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Nw York. FARE, Ci.lumhub to SUiibenrllle t4 4:i Pittsburgh 4 ".fi Philadelphia Ul on ' " Baltimore 12 "5 " New York lo 60 Aar Passencrers br this route have the advantage of reduced fare and are uot subjected to hutel bills at Pitt, burgh, Passenger and baggage couveyeo trom i ue noai in i ue depot f ree of charge. For through tickets, please apply at the ticket Iti.-e of the Central Ohio Railroad. G. W. FULTON, Suft. LaFiYirm Pkvknnv, Generul Ay'ttt. nolo T ITTLE MIAOT AND COLUMBUS i XENIA XJ RAILROADS. Trains run between Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows ; DOWNWARD. Iave Arrive at t'PWARD. Leave Arrive at Ciucinuati. Columbus, 6:00 A.M. 9:66 A. M. 10:00 " 11:20 P. M. 6 00 P.M. 11110 ' Columbus. Cinciuoatt. 2:4&A.M. 8:02A.M. 12 :iOP. M. 4 4IIP.M .80P. U 1:2.1A.M. The 2:46 A.M. Train from Columbus connects at X.nia for Dayton, Richmond, ludlanapolis, Laiayelt .Chicago St. Louie, and all points west; connect at Morrow for Wilmington, Lire loville and Lancustor ; aim ai i.ovemnn a for Hillsborough and Chillicotho; also couecting at Cin cinnati for Louisville by the boats. The 12 30 1'. il. Train, Irom coluiuDiis, connecis ai Indon for flpringlield, I'aytoo, Indianapolis, Ac; ci.n-nertlng at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago,!'!. Iuia, aud all points west ; connecting at Morrow for Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster and at Lovelands, orllillsboroiign ami iiiiiiicouie; ami at Ciucinuati with the O. ei M. K. R. for lduiavillc. The 8-riO P.M. Train from Columbus connects at London for Spriugrleld; and at Xeuia for Daylon, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Hauls, Viurenuos aud St. Louis. tar For other Information apply to i . iaiixih, Agnui, or M. L. Dohshtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wat. Wkii.iit, Agent, Springfield; A. W. Stark, Agent, Xenia; A. II. IiXWis, Agent, or I'. W. Si rim, General Ticket Agcut, Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMENT, ra0 Huiirrintendrnt. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LEGAL FORlATS. THE BUMNESS MANVS Gl'llH AND LEGAL COMPANION, Containing FOKWS ADAFIKD TO THE CSE OF BUHINEIS ME V CS OENERAL, MERCHANTS, FARMERS. VIP CHASIC3 AND LAROHPIt-I: TAX ifiD INTe'rVsT TABLE S, Ca-efulir cotapiltd Looi the laws of Ohio n:.w ia fr.rre. bf rr. l harms. Fur sale at the Journal Office pr buudi.i, 2. ct. Sath. Cr.pUa nt by mail, pla free jah'-'l iir J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALERS IN I.iiw, iTlotll.Hl nul School ISOOllh. llf.ANK HOOKS, Any iiiti. ityle and patturn of Unhng, ou limit) nnd made t order. Hitilrotitt iiimI Iiisumuct uilire-, liiutkK, lirokerH, itiKi County (Xlicci-, Supplied w.lh auy arthde iu th Line of S'atinuery mi llie Ufiit turuiri, and all work uarrauted. illiink Notes it ml Drafts Jolt Printing iiml BOOK BirUMNU. A full Hiipply at al Unit),, of valuable Slaii'lnrd W.nl.n. Fori'lgu and American I'MitiuuM. A b.Hid Htiick m( valuahhv Mebaitical aud PclentiiV WnikA at nil UmeR. All the New HooUs received lirect, KltKNTJI, K'MJLlriH ANll AWKKKMN StATIONKKV, WbuWuleaud UeUil. Aluu. 1'upt'r lliiiiiiiKH ami UuuLih, itr- Tlie ut'A exttm.iive Ftock Went of Miila'lvlphla . V'!ndow Hhudea and Kiitured, Window (JoriiMen, Hue Mirrortf from A to N feet, l-rench Hate Oil Paiutlngr) and Enravings. Portrait nud PtctuiKrame3,alwnyH on hand anS made to order. Cutlery and Oold I'enfl, 'ark Boies and Pressing Caer, Card CaAeeano lrte Munierf, ( loin, Hair, Hat, Nail nnd Tooth HnHber, Pocket Booki, walleta, Bill Holders, fto. niarO-wdnudtr ACAULAY'S ENGLAND- and 4th volume, at jal KANDALL Ai ASION'H, lVTEW LAW BOOK Vol. 2 . American Railway Cases, together with a lull stock of Law Bool... 1 or sale at the uew pookHti. Jali; .1. II. RILEY k cl OLD PENS VT A large supply of 1l,e be-t make, wairariled. For ssle cheap for cash, by J22 RANDALL ASTON. Convict Labor for Hire. OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV O ed at theoftioeof h. Ohio Penitentlarr, until the 90th day of April next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for th labor of from fifty to on. hundred Convicts, iu this Institution, lor not excelling bve years, lllds would he nreferrad for the mauiilaclnre of nlelal Type; Carriage Axle and dolts; Try -Squares; Carpen ters' Rules; Ax-Meives: frames lor Buck haws, tiius will also be considered for the manufacture of any other kindot articles not at present manufactured or carried on in the Prison. The Directors reser.e Ihe right to discriminate in favor of such bids as they "in their judgment mar think most conducive to the interest of the State," and mkIi as will least conflict with the mechanical interests. lio hid can be received for less than tn-euly, nor n(oie than fifty men on each contract: the biddersaie rroulreJ to ipecify the kind of work and the probable amount of snop-room neeaea, ana tn. price ot luoor per u.y per man. Shop will b. tnrniahed and the discipline main tuned at the expens. of th. State, but nofu.l fumifdied and successful bidders are required to give satisiactory security. .1. P. BRUCK, 1 . T. P. SPENCER,J-nirector-marl2 ltd6ww -J.D.MORRIS, J Bugle Ucad TriiumiiiK, TUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF BU- O OLE BEAD TRIMMING at jald A. P. STli.NE fk CO'S, Ho. 4 G Wynne Block Carriages for Sah THE UNDERSIGNED UAVING BOUGHT X out J. A. .'RAHinw, and remime1 their oU hiirriiieM ot manufacturing CARKIAftEH, at thoir old itnL.1, on rront itreet, between Mate a no Town ntreetR, ..JMiiuoiiri Ohio, and have now on band, and are mnfitantly manu facturioir everv dencriDtioaol Carriaffe. mich as lop am Trotting Buggien, Light Kockawaya, family Cn -lagen of every ityie, uufliiieHr, aons, umiiiifUhHen, c. Miay nave aifio tor naie cueap, nryerui HTiinn hhiv Riiggiea. KoDnlriusr done at fdi.-rt notke, f rom tha long exDerienca the. nul,iciiler Uavebadi both iu the manufacture and uneof Carnaee. they have no boMtatlon in earing wit bout onarjtlng, that mev Know how to manufacture ttuft work an1 wik that wilt icrai and give eatitfartu.n. pl9 wlywo III .Al, f 1VII I.UtIS A CI For ltcnl. A BRICK HOUSE SITUATED ON LOT XV 111, at th. corner cf Tront and Town itreete Also three Fram. House on lot 114, nee square north. En-qulr. of JohnT. F.rsonat Jo.pbRiiJgwy',or of m, at th. Capitol Houw. DAVID SMITH. mr8-dlt2tw MARCH 20. 1856 AGR I CULTURAL JM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WARE- V V HOUSE, East side of Hilth street, half wav between Itroad aud Gav sis., one door North ol J. M. McCuue'a Hardware store. jel4 Frcisli 4arlcii hectls. TUST RECEIVED AT THE AGUCULTU- J HAL WAREHOUSE and SEED S'D IRE, Ihe l;irgt ami best assoitnient of GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. evr Wore offered in t hid city, Ktir sale hy ViU. A. till.l., Neil' iVfff HuiMiug, Hgi street, m.rth f BrunJ. inirl tUwtl nLU HULLS. UST RECEIVED AT THE AGRICULTU- KAI. WhivUoumi of Wm. A. (iill. & choirtj tot ul Hoi- J land Hnlbs, ao.oujjf wliiclt art it lair an mil hnent ul (lie lrtt UADied llvaclntbt). Uhie, Kril, WUlteaud Vf-ll-.w 1,0 riiljaotliuii Narcirwut,. f'tocuri iu variety. Heft .1 Ingle aud tluiible Tuliu. Whit ft, (.old striped aud lont! Lily, be. j IXir mtle tiy WM. A. (111. I., j uul.'i High Htrcet, Dorth nl lirojuM Yulcunized India Hultbtr. UST RECEIVED FROM THE BOSTON Bfrltiiitf tV.mpauy Alannlrictory, a cun.i a-morttneitt of J b.Ki'hii.e Ueltiog, rrijtn 2 tn 10 hi Hutu wide, and 4 ply. .Steam Fackiuj. of all kirnl. ..nitatilt? lur (.aketn uuft Stam JoiDtfl. HvOrant Hone, warrantee) to htud a iiie.iriine of 7ft ptmutl.9 per nqanru inch. Jou.luct.ug note, sit iiftrne for niit (!ouinciiuff purjm- HBH (inT'ttiu EnKiiiPS, Ciuulmtfs, HtJe Piie, Nozzle;.. Rose Ha'lt!, Ac. Vox nale at th Agricultural Wareliovine of Wt. A. till. I., no 111 ilig-i street, North ot Hioad. iVOOO AtVI WILLOW WAItC ACOOD ASSORTMENT OF TUBS, HUCK-ETii, Keelera, plain aud painted Cliuriis, Thermom eter, Cvliuder, Barrel and Tub Churns, all sizes. Butter 'riots. Moulds, Ladles, Spades and Spoons; Steak Mania, Rolling Pins, aud Potato Mashers;Toy Wheelbarrows, Aio. Willow baskets ;Bquare ana oval nomes Haskets; llam- ier aii'l TruuU uo.; plain ami covered jlarkeldo. a great vKi'iotvof Retticiile. Work and Fancy llaskets; Oak, Corn aud Feed do. At the Agricultural Warehouse, Neil 'a New Building, High st , north ot Uroinl WM. A. GILL. 1 1tlNUSTONES A FINE LOT OF "BE- T HKA" coar:.e, barp rtit (iri 11 tin ton en, tsuitable for faniiurt.' use; together with crank n, frictir.ti rollera, ite. nam ov jam " si, a. 1.11.1. HAY, STRAW AND CORN STALK CUT-TKKH, of uearly all the most approved kindx; airjoDg w iiic-li am tlie celebrated "Uuchester Culling lloxen for aiHUfial purW)Ha," 12 aizen, varving ia price from $H to i'a!4. Kvery farmer and every teamattr nbould have one ol those iuvaluablo machines. For sale at the Arictil-tut ul WarehouflH, hv ilel2 WM. A. (.ILL. DOUGLASS' PATENT CAST IRON LIFTING AND FORCING J' I'M PS, all Fizea. (ialvanized well or puiopvhuins; reels aud spouta. cast iiou and wooden wen curfw, hydraulic rams, sc., by H. A. ttlj.l,, At the Agricultural WilruhoilnS, High street, jillll Kortll of Broad. () X 'YOKES "AND BOWS. A GOOD As sortment of each. Wheelbarrow:!, nn excellent iirticJe. for $:i each. At the Agricultural W'arohoune, by d!2 WM. A. GILL. IJISIMOUK'S f Ai E.N J GRAIN DRILL AND K.1 GRASS SEFT) SnW'ER.-i Pri.v too. For sale at the Agri.'ultiual Warehouse of jelt W. A. HILL, High .1. OA USAGE AND MEAT CUTTERS, FOUR O sires, the best article now iu wl!h Iron boxes. Price tl told. SAf'SAGE STUFFER-t, FOUR SIZE", a superior ai tide. ll.-ei2 2Stotl2 At the Agricultural Waiebou.e High street, by del? ' WM. A. Oil L. r PHERMOMET ER CHURNS, FIVE SIZES- l $2tn7. Uanel, Cylinder, For sale by Tub, and Stiatght Cliurus. del2 Wit. A. GILL. '1BA3J CEEJ1?. "k'swriTKr tti.ur, Grass, K Orchsrd Grass, Red Top and Tiniolhy Seed. At tbo Agricultural Warehouse by dcl2 Wil. A. GILL. 7 ELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER, One o! the best macblues overused forthat pur- Price 15. ForsHUiutthe.lgrlmiltitral Waretiout.u, lli.;l, I., by jaltl WM. A. Gil L. HARROWS IKON AND STEEL TOOTLI HAUIlllWS, reversable and expaiiiling, a very.su- perior iirlicle nt reduced prices, by WM. A. GILL. V ' l Revertable Sleel 'IVelh Ciiliivators ever ottered in this market, for sa!! cheap at the Agricultural Ware- ii-o, ny jio n si. A. i.ll.l,, iiign t. IjVMERY'S PATENT ONE AND TWO i.'j Hor.-e 1 were, 'lhr:i.shing Machines, and Circular itn MilU lor sawing railroad wood, Ac br jiiin WM. A. GILL. I I ALL .V. DODD'S PATENT CONCRETE I I FIRE PROOF SAFES, all aires, warranted to keep Hv inside, iinqueatiouably one of the best manufactured safes in the country. For sale at manufacturer's price iu-1 iMit-iportation, :it the Agricultural Warehouse, of WM. A. CIIJ,, jiild High street, north of Broad. I.ns:on(la Agricultural Works. New York Self-Hnkinp; Itenper, SIGO. THE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, MOST DU- .1 RABI.E, Wide4t Cut, aud Lightest-Draft SLr Raker ever inveuieii. New York Hand KhIuiik Ilea pit, lat'lchum Mowers, - - - 115 Sain combined to Reap, tSo additional. Sey mum's (.rain Drill & tiraas Sower, 75 Hi'iiillcliurKOiN l'ortnble Cider Mill and rrN, - - - as Prices at Shop Transportation to he paid by purchas ers. Letters answered promptly. Aildress the Manufac- turirs. WARDER, P.HOKAW fk CHILD. 11 LI 1 (011 w Springfield, Clark oottoty, 0 mm kt.a..A. JE ' - m. : J. AYER'S MILS. ARE V OU SICK I MIEN YOU CAN'T BE CURED TOO soon. Don't delay until your complaint ia Inciira ble, and then mourn when it ia too late. Foiir-lilths of all the diseases which people the church yards might be cured bv Ayer's Cathartic Pill , If taken iu season. Do uot en dragging through the Spring, faint, sleepy and listless, because your blood Is loaded with bile. Don't wear the headache, heartburn, ami their kindred disor-deM, because your stomach is foul. Don't parade your felf aroiiud the world, covered with nliii ales, blotches. ul''eri, sores and all or any of the unclean diseases of tne p.iiin, uecatia your system wants cleansing. Lkin't show yourhelf about, lean, haggard, all caved in, because vour stomach and bowela need strengthening into healthy action. Ayer'a Pills sot Ihese things right as suiely as waler quenches tiro. They purify the body and blond, aud restore their ftiueiioua into healthy activity which you can feel as quick as tbey are takeu. they ai. the one great medical wonder 01 tins age, recognired by all who koov their wonders, ami many thousand kuow them. Tske the Cherry Pectoral for a Cough, and the Pills forall derangements requlringapurgative medicine. Prepared by DR. J. (!. A YER, Chemist, Lowell, Mas., and sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, Jr., Cincinnati, G. ROBERTS 4 CO., Columbus, And by Ageuts In every town ill th. West. niarlt ilw2m For Salft 20,000 Acres of Land, TN CENTRAL OHIO, MOSTLY IN TnE 1 vicinity of Columbus, improved and unimproved, u huge tracts or small quantities, lor cash, or on short or long tlino, cheaper than any other in its vlolnilr, where lands ate cheaper than In any part of Ohio, all things considered. Peraons wishing to putchas. land would be certain to find bargains, a 1 em nxluiii tn sell. Also, a number of City Lot, in the we.lsrn addition to the rily of Columbus, where manufacturer and occupants can buy very' cheap. U. I.. St'LMVANT. Columbu, O., Feb. 18, lSCfJ-wtMayl Jjmlv (B$q Statt luumal. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 20. Krinarks of Jlr. Troiiey, In the lloute. while in CrmmUUe of th Whole on the Till HUl. Mr. Chairman : It is willi coiuMerable reluctance, and out williont some degree of embarrassment, that I arfce to claim the addition of the couimillpo to a few llimifrhtn'un lliit very important Dieaxure before us. I nhotilil uot venture to ilnpo, but that on a question of eo inueli difficulty and intricacy, aud of such vast importance, I feel il to be a duty, from which I liava no right to shrink, to contribute whatever I may to a proper uiiderctandiiiH of the principles, and a correc t af- r.uiKemeul of Ihe details of llie Hyutem. In adjusting the details of any cuiuplex meas ure, it ia important - it in itiueen eweniiRiiy re- quiHite, il we would secure consistency and iimlnruiily iu the vyatem, that we should In the oiitnet, agree upou and adopt some general principle, some rule, upou which, and accord-lug to which, the system is to bo coustructed. And to an examination of the principles that should lorui the baeis of a tax law, our remarks on the present occasion tlinll be mainly directed. I bball not enter upou a difcusnion of the constitutional questions, but shall endeavor to uKcerlnin a true basiti and establish a correct rule for a pystem of taxation, und trust that the Coiintitution may be made lo couform thereto either by decisiou of the Courts or ameudtnent by lint people. Let us proceed then to the subject before us. In arranging a lax law upon a uniform basis, oue of two principles must be adopted, and when adopted, should be adhered to. The 111 st that would seem lo suggest itself, would be to lax each individual, each peison holding property iu the Stale, precisely according to the value of their property. And ibis would seem to be strictly fair and equitable; it is the rule which I believe people generally think ought to be adopted, or at least aimed at. But lo this principle, though it looks plausible, there are, it seems to me. insiiDcrable ob jection?. In the first place, it is utterly imprac- ucaoie, or eo nearly so, mat it never won hi be carried out with any thing approaching to uniformity. To a very large portion of the inhabitants of the State, it would be an onerous undertaking, indeed, to make a statement with any thing like prccieion of v. bat tliuy tvonlil lie actually worth, if their entire business were closed up, and this is necessary to carry out the principle. Another serious objectiou would arise in the fart, that large amounts of property, both real and personal, are owned by non-iesidcuts, and as yon set out with the principle of taxing the persons owning tlin property, you must go on the principle of catching before hanging you must find them before you can lax them. A giii., there are a great many inhabitants of this State, whose nyeans are invested iu other States and other countries, and as the property would doubtless be taxed where situated, it would manifestly bo unjust to tax it here. There are numerous other objections to this personal basis this poll tax system, aea Eovernini? tirin. ciple ia adjuRting tha dat&vU . a. v.v. , Vn 1 enaii not conuume tne time oi ine committee in urging them. Inasmuch then, as the principle could not be carried out, we should not attempt to adopt it as a basis of a system of taxation. Another, and the only other uniform principle I think of, would be to tax all the property iu Ihe Stele without regard to ownership. And this it strikes me is the correct principle. It is the principle set forth In the title to our present tax law. It is Hie principle which my highly ctitecined friend from Fairfield contended for In tbo outset of his remarks this morning, but which it does seem to me be lost eight of before he got through. And it is this departure from an assumed principle, which in mv opinion, has given rise to much ot the confusion and incon gruity with which this Fiibjcct has been invest ed. If the principle be correct, and indeed, whether strictly correct or not, il wo adopt it as llie basis ol a system, we suould endeavor, a" lar as possible, to make all parts ol the sys tem coulorm to me rule whicn we have accepted j iir in no oilier way can uuilormily be secured. Having then, Air. UDairman, settled the prin ciple that all the property in the State la to be taxed (and ol course taxed but once) it is only necessary In order to carry out the law, to Hnd the property and appraise it at its true, or at least its proper relative value in money. And this far there ia but little diversity of opinion, but right here we encounter the great difficulty , and that is to decide what is property. The question arises, Are credits, that is to say are notes, book accounts and claims ol every kind against others, are they property? I claim that they are not. They are simply evidences of business transaction?, and nothing more; they may be increased to auy extent in a community without adding a farthing to the amount or value ol' properly in that community, If A sells B a yoke of oxen, and takes B's note lor the price, the property owned by the two has not been added to in the least. They had a yoke of oxen before, they have no moro now; they have simply changed hands. We might multiply illustrations to any extent, but could not make the matter any plainer. II the principle Is Irue in this case it is true In every other. But here we are met with anolher question, which is considered a very difficult one, and which is pressed with great pertinacity. Ad mitting that these oxeu are to be taxed but once, which of these men ought to pay the tax? The one that holds the note, and is really worth the price of the oxen, or tha roan who has the oxen in bis possession, but is iu debt for them, and is really worlh nothing? II the principle with which we fd out be correct, this question need not arise ; as wo have afRimed that the property and uot the person was to be taxed tint as thin is a practical question, iu which in dividuals are or seem to be deeply interested il should be answered. In theory, 1 claim that il makes no dinVrence. Suppose, if you please, that these oxen are worlh one hundred dollars besides the tax, and that the tax is one dollar. Then if it be decided that A is to pay the tax, he will of course charge B oue hundred and one dollars, but if B is to pay the tax he will nay A $100, una one dollar into the treasury, so that in fact it will make no dillerence either to the State or the parties which plan ia adopted, if It only be settled before band, and the arrangement made permanent, so that parties may understand it and atlspt themselves to it. So of money at interest: if moiuy bo wo.th 'six per cent., beside the lax, if the lender is to pay the tax he will require the bummer to pay him seven, but if Ihe borrower pay the tax, be will pay the lender six uiul the treasury one. And so of business generally, il Icll dec lo regulate itself. 1 remarked that this was true in Hi, i.ry. but practically 1 am salislied that it is better lo lai the property wherever you Hud il, and li t Ihe individual iu whose hands It is found relieve i', or the property be held for it. I shall not take up the time of the committee iu arguing a prop oailioo eo self evident. It is objected, however, that lliie plan would distribute the burdens ul taxation very unr-quully aiming the difli rent classes that it would relieve the timlliiK elates, and Increase ll.e taxes of the laboring ami agricultural portion of commuDity. On tlra I may ivrmn k I but it ia impossible to adopt any general rule on a basis of a system of taxation that will not operate with hardness and apparent lojn.stice In particular cases. And it will devolve on the objectors lo thow, either that the principle we have adopted Is not a cor NUMBER 194. rect one, or that we have departed from our principle In the details of the system. Bui I am satisfied that in this case the objection has been greatly magnified. My friend, Judge Chaney, in bis remarks this morning, used un illustration which I take it shows the inequality and unfairness of the system as forcibly as auy case that can arise, in bla supposed care, he and a neighbor each purchase a lot of cattle for a thousand dollars on time. They keep them over winter, and a short time before the assessor comen round, the Judge Bells bis cattle for twelve hundred dollars, and takes a note for the amount, payable a few days before his own note, which be gave for the cattle, be comes due. When the assessor comes along and inquires for his property, the Judge informs him that ho holds a note for twelve hundred dollar.-, but that be owes a thousand dollars which he claims to have deducted, and the arrangement is made accordingly. 1 he assessor then calls upon tne neighbor and finds him with a 'nt of cattle worth twelve hundred dollars, but he also owes a thousand dol lars which be would like to deduct, bnt is informed that tbo. law does not permit deductions from property, and he is taxed on twelve hundred dollars, while the judge is taxed on but two, although one in worth just as much as the other. In this there is certainly apparent unfair ness. But let us vary the illustration a little; and suppose the judge sells his cattle for cash, and immediately lifts the thousand dollar note standing against him, he would then have but two hundred dollars and could not be expected to pay tax lor more. And 'suppose tne neighbor had an opportunity to make the same arrange ment, but believing that bis cattle are daily Increasing in value, concludes that It would be to bis interest to hold on to them, and the assessor finding them in his possession he is properly charged with the tax. I leave the committee to apply the principle. We hear a great deal said about favoring the wealthy and idle, at the expense of the poor and laboring classes. But I submit that this, though furnishiog a fine theme for declamation, bus nothing to do with settling a great principle. The same rule should be applied to property whether held in large or email amounts, and whether acquired by working on a farm or practicing law. But for the sake ot gentlemen who cannot see any thing la any other light, let us take a case. And suppose one of those poor Industrious young men, for whom gentlemen bave eo much sympathy, enizarrcs to labor a year for one of those hard hearted wealthy men, and let him if you please be a merchant or a lawyer. Tbn young man is to receive, say three hundred dol lars at the end ot tne year lor nis services, which ho designs using in some way that will enable him to rnako more than three hundred dollars the next year. But suppose that at the ciose oi tne year, nis weaiiny employer tans to pay him, and keeps him out of bis hard earned wages lor another year or more while the man himself is making a handsome profit on the moo 37, now I ask iu all fairness, who ought to pay the tax on this money? Take another case: suppose a mechanic bos a thousand dollars on his books. Now if those owing him have not the means to pay, tbo accounts are worthless and of course be ought not to be taxed on them. If they have the means, either in money or other property, while they retain tne use, and enjoy the advantage, of them. they and not he should pay the tar. And so through the entire community and in all the ramifications of society and of business. Those who possess and control property must bear its burdens and take ite responsibilities. iuc a nave aireaay cousiiuicd more time tiisn I intended, I thank the committee for their attention.Mr. Chancy Does the eentlcmnn hold that when a person has large creditB, and no debts, that those credits should not bo takedt Mr. Tenny As an orlclnal Question. I would say they ought not. If credits are property, I see no reason why they should bo taxed or exempted from tax by a different rnlo Irom other property. If they arc not property, and I hold they are not, they should not be taxed at all. A ml as l nave already said, it really makes no di'l k nee, for arrange the matter as you may, tlio-o who use tho property will be com pelled tup iv the tax, either directly or indi rectly. It those giving credits, whether it be the merchant, money lender or business man of any kind, are to be taxed on their credits, they will be very certain to add at least the amount of the tax to their profits, their per centum, or their fees. So tbat in any case, it is the laboring, the producing, the wing class, that will inevitably have the tax to pav. Inasmuch then as they have to bear the burdens, I cannot see but Unit tbey might as well have the credit of It. But as the constitution expressly provides for taxing credits, we have no discretion in the malS ter, and I am willing to vote for the bill as it came from the Senate. r O. O. F. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 23, I JL. O. O. F., meets every """""f EVENING, at Udit Fellows' Hall, at 6K o'clock. Brothers iu good atandlnir are fraternal ly invited lo attend, jali 8ra M. W. P.L1SS. Seo'y 3 II . SMITH, S Fashionable Hatter. AM NOW RECEIVING MY SPRINT, STYLES OF SILK HATS. and coidlally invite the attection of those in want of a line Hat to examine ray styles, as 1 feel assured 1 can offer superior inducements to all lovers of a Fine Dress Hat. I ara very thankful for the many favor received, nnd kindly solicit a contfnuance of the same. H. SMITH, nar7- Nro. 3 Odeon Building, Colombus, Ohio. The Ohio State & Union Law College DULY INCORPORATED, IS NOW IN PROGRESS at POLAND, MAHONING CO., O. The Faculty onuaist. of Hon. Chester Hayden, Presideut and Prof, of Elementary, Civil and Constitutional Law, the Law of Real Estate and Fquity Jurisprudence. Hon. Eben Newton, Prof, of International Law. M. D. Leggett, Prof, ot Pleading and Practice, ComraM- cial J.aw and the Law oi Personal Contracts. M. A. King, Prnt. of Evidence, Testamentary Law, and Criminal Jurisprudence. C. N Fowler, M. II , and E Mygatt, M. I'., 'olnt Prois. of ifedical Jurisprudence and Practical Anatomy. Prof, ot Parliamentary and Forensic Jratory. (This Proie'snrahip will be fjlled at ci.iiiniencement of next term.) Th. pr.sont students eonsf.t chit fly cl (boe who have been under the instruction of Hie I'Tehidsnt at the late I.aw School In Poiighkcopsle, X. V. Laige accession aio expected at the neit term, commencing on th. iM of April, and continuing lit weeks, at the end of which legally authorize..! degrees will tie conferred. The College Is furnished with a large I ibrary, and It is believed that It conlers sdrautages for ubtultiing a tlinf. ouih knowledge of the Tlieory aud Practice of Lsw, and Forensic and Parlisinentsry Oratoiy, not surpassed by auy Institution in the I'. States. rrir jiartlcular. ad.liess il. A. K1..G, Sec y of flnatd of Trustees. DAVID TOD, Feb. 14, 18611 lyw President of theBoard. MONEY CAN HE !UA1I AGENTS WANTED TO SELL BY SUB-.eription, Iu every county in this Stale aod other Sut.s In the Union, a number of useful and popular works, which am meeting with a mint unprecedented sale. A literal comprnsnHcn will he given, hy which tho Agent can reall'e large proms Apply to tho .iibscriter at the bookstore of S H Hut Co , Columbus, O ma-1 wflin EDWARD SAVAGE. Rich Prairie Farms! !fvl.MIKOVPU LANDS .V TOWN I.OTa IX ; lllitiui, Iowh n ml Adjoining Slates, IX1R f ALE IN GREAT VARIETY, AT L low prices, and on favorable terms Pamphlet Catalogue descriptions of piopctty, with prices attached, forwarded gratis by mall on application. Our eiteniv local connection" will facilitate giving valuable lotorination of any part of the West tjappii-cants desiring to locate Buyers of Illinois Central Rjllro.i.1 I.hiiI. can avail themselTes of the knonledi-e and eiperlince of Mr. Via-mi. tbo lata land .rent of the company, to upply tho difficulty of making JudfctoiiS it-lection. Particular attention given to locating warrant, eiem-ir.lng lauds, furnishing macs and description., payment of tiiei, nd to a General Resl Estate BuMncns. CHARLES M. DUPUY fk CO. Corner of Michigan avenue and South. Water st. auric w. dbi ut, ar Illinois Cen. R. R. Dspit, Eivm . oodix. ) Chicago, III. BiarlT-wlin voi,

1 J. r b mm m ..i ,' i m 1 1 ' gj"!!gg?g?"- - VOLUME XIX. iljitj Slate Journal, 18 PUIUbHRfl TRl-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY IM1LV, IT Til. IHO STATK JOURNAL COMPANY, InrorporutrJ nil'r ,hf 0flrr"1 Imw-RRMa, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ,lJllv 16 00 per year. . s - rr-- Clubs of ten end over 1 t" " I-KRM8 OF ADVERTISING BY THE StJtlARK. (in idii o ins tua. imi'iM iM.uiii.,Ar..l : onqui.3wMli. ,u, u months 11 00 ; ou. week. I,, " e, inonth Id 00 ; ou. " lweek.. (,D " a month UuOjjjjm " 3 day .. .$3 60 . 3 00 . I 60 . 1 00 76 fin line " I month 4 g'1 ; oue ni-iilav.! .lie.itieii.euia lull lunr. than til. bnv rates , Advertisements. tesHe.1 aud placed In tb. c.liunu ot yi.cial Notice.'' double Ike ordinary rain. ill notice, requited to h. published by law, letf"1 " It ordered on tli Inside .lolualvelv after the flrt week, tu per cent, more than the abov rate j bat all nco wiU appear in tn. Trl Weekly without charge. Uu.taes Cards, not eioeeding flv. lines, per year, in ,te, t'2,b0 per line ; outside 12. Notice of meeting, charitable .ooietiv, nr. companies, fto, half price. Marring, notices 25 cnt. In no nj!ancf will ttey appear, n!i paid for. Advertisement not accompanied with written direo-,.,, will b tnierted till forbid, and charged accord- "H tratuiml aiUtrlinemmif mutt he ptid in advance this rule will not be varied from. Weekly, .am. price a the Daily where the dTrtler uses the Weekly alone. Where the Dally an. Weekly ire both used, then the charge for the Weekly will be halt the rate of the Daily. ,ler ihe present aystem, tu. adverser pay. o much for tb. etiac. he occupies, the change being "Z rgeaUe with the composition only. This plan I. now generally adopted. alleFTotourman, Attorney t Xj awt roLUMnus, o. OFFICE OH HIGH STREET, feh0-lv Between Friend end Mound ts. K. E. CHAUriO.I. loiioa. k. wi It. E. CHAMPION & CO. DaAI.FRS IN I'A MBKIDGE, HOCKISO, NORTHERS, ZA NE3 VILl.F. ASD liLAUtitiMtltl. Yard and Otltcc near Railroad Depot, nu29 COLIIMBlTS, O. . w. ximewa. ANDBEWN V COX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, nihi-e No. 1 PloU'sbulldlug, State street, u,,.,.,13m ' COLUMBUS, OHIO SAWS! SAWS! SAWS! r.l MILL OWNERS, CARPENTERS, CABINET MAkKHS, BUILDERS, AND ALL WHO 1781S SAWS I " 10 DISTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN manufacture, a full assortment of Mill Mnay. Crri out Circular, and all description if SAWS All Work W'nrranteil. -Particular attention given to repairing-Saw. retootb.d, straitened, hammered, M at short nolle JAMES OH LEN, ,el6-dly S W corner Long and High t. Schroeder & MoFarland, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOHACCO, SNUFF, ETC., ETC. J-jurual Baling, wrntr of High Street and Sugar AUsy, ' " CHARLES S. MELL, Attorney at Law, CONgTANH' BUII.DINO, HIGH ET , H rvV8-lf CotUMBD. OHIO. STAFFORD HMITH, iliCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS t'ollimtui, OA10. ale u! Real Estate, Stocks, Uuiisohuld Furniture, Dry. imods, Groceries, Horse, Carriaiios, fco., do , attended t.i iu oity or country, on the most roasf.nalde terms. Liberal advances on consignment decl-dly " D. tjAUPENTIllt rfiENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVt L cs to th. citizens of Cnlnmhna aod vicinity. He has taken an Office ou High street, opposite th. rai.it.tl limine, where he can he consulted at all hours, or at his residence, ou nil "Id Chronic Cases or Nervous Diseases. i:aocera aoit (ever anu jgue laniumn cured. Stuttering and Stamuieniig pei nianentlr and ef fectnally cured without suigical operation. Deo. 21, 1855-dfcwtf Fun.. wTfisiiek. Civil Kngincer, Surveyor ami UraiiRlitsnifiii, fiisbee'a Block, ov.r RudlsUl's, High Street, J'olumbus, Oliio. A LL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER f i.un q,,roBh,ff iinil Ijvollnir: MaoniniZ Platting Mechanical and Architectural Diawlog, promptly and satisfactorily executed, Refer to M. L. Sullivant. Es.l .JohnGrahsm, Esq , CoL . Medbery, C E. jy81 dlmwty Iron and Brass Founders, MmFACTIRE TO ORDER, AND HAVE ON HAND, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and Mill-Gearing. WE ARE ALSO PREPARED TO FIIHMIFU a a. 3 Oast Iron F'ronta, Window Cap aod Sills, Cast and Wrought Bolts lor linages, sc. Switches, 8wltch Stands, Kroga and Crossings, Grating, Station Pipes, ko. nryMUl Irons of all kinds always on hniid.n rr g-llKW HUOP, West .ud of th. Natiouai m Hoad Brldge.-sg Cilumbua, Ohio, April 6, 1866.-dAwly HUUHES St IIEEUK, Manufacturers of C'ubiuet Furniture, Chairs, & Mnt lr esses of Evei'y Description, High it. three doom South of Town ttt., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE public that they have constantly on hand a fine assortment 01 yarior ana nucuen j-iirnivuie .very u scription, which they wish to dispose ol on the most rea annal.td tatmi Thev would also on 11 attention, to a new Invention of their own that tbey ar. about to bare patented, under the nam. of th. 'Centre Hinee Nmills lti'il.'1 An artlole that has won universal admiration by all who cave examined it. superior advantage. I lie peculiar idantediieei to the ouroos. designed, the simplicity of its ronntrnction. and th. cheapness with which it can be furnished to customer., render tb. spring bed superior 10 all article of the kind yet manufactured. The Outre Hinire Snrinr Bed can be fitted to any kind of bedstead Relvlne with confidence nnon the merits of the inven tion, tbey do not deem it advisable to send Agent into the field to increase the aaie, nut iney win no uappy 10 eo-ennimndate all who feel an Interest in the matter with an opportunity of examining and judging for themselve )yt dwly - AM KMC AN HOUSE, BOSTON, -11TITH THE ADDITION, IS THE VV Unrest and best arranged Hotel In New Fnglan and th. subscriber begs leave to call attention to Its mag. nificent arrangement acid superior accommodations. The furniture is mad. to combine utility aod convenience with luxuriou ea. and comfort. The draving-rooras ar. most elegantly appointed; th unites of rooms well arranged fur families and large traveling parties', the sleeping apartment, commouioue uu wn .euiimiei, nuu a lame nronortion of them .nnplied with Cochiluate wa ter and iras. Every effort will be made by the Proprietor to contribute to tb comtort 01 nis gueus wnue sojourn ing at hi house. Lr. 1:5 KlCfe, Boston, Feb. ll-3ineod ve Proprietor, COAL I COAL! COAL t T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD 1 article of Coarse Grate Coal, and will sell either at de pot or deliver coal on th shortest notice, at th. lowest figure of the market, ana warrant to give sansiaction. JAMES O'KANE, oc.23 Sole Agent of Zaneaville Coal and Lunib.r Co. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ju.iepb Nolls and Wife ) v. . Eale hy order of Crurt, Joteph C. and John J. Ellis. J TN OBEDIENCE TO THE COMMAND OF 1 an order made by the Coort of Common Pica of Frank- 110 county, and to me aireotea, 1 win otter lor eat at tin dcor of th. Court House In th. city of Columbus, oo tbi 10th DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1850, betweaja. th. boar of 10 o'clock, a. ro. and 4 o'clock m., tuefollowing real .state, to. wit: Iolot No. 1 in Thorn as uiowauaaer'a addition to th. city 01 voinmnus. Appraised at fSOC. Wli. I,. MINER, Suetiff. By R. R. JoiisBToir, Deputy, Mnr.b 1, iSCS-UJleww GROCERS, 1 t XlWJUt B08HT WIWOX. NEW FAMILY GROCERY. rpUE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE LEAVR TO X nnounc. to the eltiten of Cnliimbu, that they have jut opeued a Grocery At Provision JhstaDlihumeni, On Utah strert, South of the Johnson Block, and dirtrtly opimite the Exchange Bank, Where they Intend to keep every article in their line, ul the best and pureet qualities, and ell at rate for Oa'i which must glv. satisfaction to t hone who may laror them with their patronage. Thelrpre.eutstock consist, in part of Black and Oroon Teas of Hue Savor, Rio, Java and Mocha Coffee, Sugars of all descriptions, Kploe. sugar enred Ham, fine laroily Flour, Candles, Soap, and the celehrated New Yoik Corn Starch, particularly recommended for Cooking and Ijinndrv purpose. Cheese, Maccarona, Vermicella, Rlro, iium Drops, V'aucy Canlles, Juiube Paste, Pickle. Foreign and Drl.d Fruit, 00nnl.1t-ug of Raisins, Zaute Currants, Citron., Flgi, Prunes and Almonds, Dried Peaches and Almonds, Dried and Bareled Fish, Salt, Broom, Pall aud Tubs, Chewing and Bmok-ingTobacco, Cigars, fto., 4:0. new. give u. a cai.au.. ." george Mcdonald, successor to Jolin Miller & Co, NO. 94 HIGn ST., OPPOSITE THS CAPITOL HOCSi, Whnleate A Retail Dmler in Choice Phmily Orocerin. TS NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD X nd nno friend with th most complete rtock of good over offered in this market, among which may b lound the following article., viit Loaf, Crushed, Pulveriied and Granulated Suir. Mocha and old Government Java Coffees. Black and Green Teas of th. finest grade. Tapptoca, Sigo, Farina, and Whsaten Grit. Corn Starch, Pearl Barley, Oat Meal. Vermicilliand Maccaroni, Rice Flour.Cooking Extract. Currie Powder and Irish Mosa, Pin. Apple Cheese. Coopor' Isinglass and French Gelatin. English, French, and American Mustard. Soda, Cream Tarter, and Baking Powders Pickles, Catsups, English Sances, and East India Pr-tcrves.Baker' Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma and Cocua Shells. Sardines, Olives, Caper, and Olive Oil. Btone, Wood, and Willow Ware, in great variety. Together with all the more staple articles In Grocery Business. . . N. B. All good delivered to oity customer fre.of charge. DOT28 ITHS I HI.H8! HAJ18 1 CUSTOMERS AND 11 . others who are .Tuectlnz me to furnish them with their summer supply of Hsms, must send tbelr orders in previous to the 1st of April, mar. 1m GEO. Mc DONALD. 10 HBLS. NEW-YORK (iOLDEN SYRUP. For sale by no!41 GEO. MCDONALD, fcXTKA bLiCK.WHb;AT For sale by GF.O. MuDONALD. SjiJJ f FL LODR nolJ 10 BBLS. BELCHER'S EN SYRUP. '. LOUIS (JOLI) For sale by oko. modonai.d. TARIfcD BEEF (1000 LBS. PRIED BEEE, XJ (Sugar Cured,) for sale by Islti GEO. MCDONALD. i:C0lKAE HOME nillFACTluiis. Ilutler's Mercautlle AVritinu Fluid. MANUFACTURED 9 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO. Since thia superior Fluid Ink has been before the public, now nearly two years, It has been constantly gaining In favor, and is now preferred, by many, to the f r famed Arnold Fluid, During the past year, TWENTY THOUSAND Qt'ABT AND PINT BOri'LES, together with .mailer size, innn merable have been to Banuere and Merehanta in Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, t Droit, Terra Haute, Lafayette, Vincennes, Indianapo-8t Evansville, Frankfoit, I.eiiogton, Nashville, Mem- Shis,li,Lo uis, Vii-tslmrg, Jackson, Natchet, and New rleans It has also been adopted la the but. Departments of Kentucky. Tennessee and Mississippi It has taken THREE FIRST CLASS DIPLOMAS at Mechanics' Institutes of Cincinnati and Ixtuisvllle, and Four Diplomas and PrUe Medal at Stat. Fair held last fall In N. Ifork, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Th. following Merchint and Bankers of Coluincus, heretofore using Arnold' Ink, have adopted Butler'a Mercantile Writing FViW : Franklin Bk of Cvtumbai. j Weekly Columbian Office. Clinton do do Cclurahu Machine Manuf Excharge d' do I Company. Ddrlietl 0. Qmiin, Bau.ip:vnm r cuiicuiiui j . Am. Express Co. Ohio Tool Co American Hutei. Nell House 1 P. Haydcn. j John I.. GUI 'H. C. Noble, Attorney. IW. A. & J. C. M.-.Cr.j. i.loha Burr. !j. R. Paul. ! Hanes Si George Wm. A. Hill I (.'. Fay &l HoiiH. Demas Adams. J. A. Plussor. .1. li W. II HrooU. 1 oc'iO 1IC111. S. Hotel. Nat. Teleiraiih Grace Proh. Court, Franklin co. Co. Auditor do Co. Recorder, do Co Clerk d. K. Cook. ames 0'h.uue. Ihlotatesinsn tltlj.'e. Daily Journal do City Fact d.i IMK ;REAT ENVLISQ IIF.NEUV. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S ' 1 1? b r it t e d I'fimili' I i 1 1 s . IMITKCTKD I KTTKKI lly KOYAL PATENT. IW.PARKD h'ROM A PRESCRIPTION OF 1 Sir Jaoir Clarke, M.D , Physician Katrnordluaiy lo the Oueen. This Invaluable Medicine is unfailing In the oure of all those paiuliiiand dunj'-rons diseases incident to the leiuale constitution. It mu.lerates all excess, removes ail otiMruetioiin. and brines on the monthly period wltit resrnlarlty. These ills ehouM be used two or three weeaa previous to con finement; they fortify the constitution, and lesson the utfrrlug during labor, enabling the mother to perform her duties with safety lo herself and child. These Pills should not betaken by females uurlui ttie FIRST THREE MONTU.I of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but ai any othei time they are ate. In all oases of Nervous and Spina! Affections, psm in the Back and I.imhe, Heavlueas, Fatigue on Slight Exer tion, palpitation of the Heart, Lnwnes 01 ripl its, Hys terica, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the palntul diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will eitect a cure when all other mean have failed, aod al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimony, or any other mineral. rull direction accompany eactt pacbage. rrire, it the United States aod Canada, One Dollar Sole Ageuts for the United States, I. C BALDWIN & CO , Rochesler, N. V. For sal. bv G. I'KNIO A SONS, wholesale aod retail, and by Druggists generally throughout toe Mate, seludwy ' NOTICE. T HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FOR SALE ooe of CHIIAON'H FDRMACMl, which has been in use one season, an t will be sold very low. inquire 01 iS. u ni:ou a ,ijt or..'.! Nn, 1 Uaeon. To Contractors. CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD, ) Scperintkndent's Office, J-Zanesville, 0., March 4th, 185C. ) LjfcALtil) PKUlUaALO tVlL.1. lira HrV- O ceived at this Office up to th. 20th Inst , at noon, for th. Grading, Trestling, Masonry and Track Laying of the extension of this road from Bellaire. to Klikwood, being about 9H miles In length; also forfiirnislilug Iron, Spikes and Ties tor the same. Bids will he received for the wbole or pai t. The work to be commenced immediately after slgninic the contract, rod to b. tintsiieu in three mom ns time. Plans and specifications may be aeen at this Oltice on and aftor tu. lutn inst. Bidders will please make three bids: 1st. To be paid-6o per cent. In 4th mortgage bonds of the company, ana u per cent in preierreo srota, noin at par value. 2d. To oe paid tor per ion tor ireigui, carrieii easi anu west, and per passenger, carried east anil west. 3d. To be made in cash payments, payable per estimate of the rompany'n engineer, moothly, the company re. serving 20 per cent, unlit llie wora is tinisneii. !lo bids received but from respensible parties. marfi dtd By order, T PI.RklNS, l.en'l Supt "Ohio Drug Store." rnHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR- 1 chased th. .ntir. stock of Drnga, ., of Dr. R LITTLE, would respecttully solicit a continuance ot the patronage so liberally bestowea oa nun. no palue on mv part shall be apar.0 to merit continuance. Having secured th. services of a competent Druggist, Mr. Al. nito Riisojt, th. Physician and the public can depend upon having prescriptions tinea wnu accuracy ana tie- spatcll, Horn rutin. Lirvui.n, ai any uour uay or nigni. Jan. 23, 18i6. N. B. HARPI.K. China, Glass and Quccnswaro, TJ EMOVAL THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE X v pleasure in announcing to tneir patrons inai they nave removed their entire stcok of goods from their former establishments to the large room fit. ted ud eXDrest.lv forthein in tb. JOHNSON BLOCK, three door south of the Clinton Bank, where they are opening a very Urge and complete assortment or China, f.lnsg and Earthenware, Imported bv themselves direct from Europe end tb. man nfaoturer. Thequalltr,varletyand price will commend our gooa to tn. attention ot purcnasers. fe. dSai J. II. ft W. WE'TWATER TRVING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON 1 8vo Llbrarv edition, with mao and plates, gnbacri bar.' copies rady for dQllv.ry, at RILET Jt CO.'S book tore. ocl! VIR0IL M. HALL, Ag.nt, COLUMBUS. THURSDAY EVENING, RAILROADS. GREAT WESTERN ROUTE COLUMBUS, TIQUA AND INDIANA 1856. Spring Arrangements. 1856. QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE jnoB THE WEST, Two Trains Daily -Mondays Excepted. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH !iD, TRAINS WILL RON AS FOLLOWS: EXPRESS leave Columbus at 0:80 A. M. ; arrives at l'r- bana at 12 M. ; at Piqua 1 .60 P. M . ACCOMMODATION leaves Columbus at 8 P. M. ; arrives at Urhana at8:3uP. M. ; Pique, 10 P. M, RETURNING, AL'i OMMODATION TRAIN leaves Piqua at 10 A . M. ; arrives at Colnmbn at S o P. M EXPRE3?. TRAIN leave Piqua at 3 P. M ; arnrea at (.0-lumbns at 7 P. M. CONNECTIONS : Th. Express leaving at 8 SO A. M., connect, at Urban, with the 12 M. Lightning Eipress Train on the M. R. L. E. R. R. for SPRINGFIELD, DAYTON & CINCINNATI, (Dlreot.) No change of car between Urbaoa and Cincinnati. Also connects at Dayton with trains on th. G. A K R f GREENVILLE, UNION, &C, Aud with the trains ou the D. fk W., aod I. C. K. n. for INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE & CHICAGO Also connects t Urbaua with 12 20 P. M. train north on u R Ai I.. E. R. R. for BELLEFONTAINE, CLYDE, FOREST, SAN DUSKY, TOLEDU WlllyAUO, Direot, making close connections at t-uicago wnu iu. trains on all P?ertern roads from that point Passenger will find this to be the safest and pleasanteat route horn Columbus to Chicago, a there is less changing of car, and less liability of missing connections than by anyother outes. Also oonnscts at ueueioniaiuo m UNION, INDIANAPOLIS, TERHE HAUTE 8. ST. JjUU1.-; . . .. t. n 1. . 3 I i. ul. tievl arrives at indiacapojis ar i r. - j. day 12 hours In advance of any other day tram leaving Columbus. Also connects at Forest witu trains east anu west on the Ohio S Indiana K. , ana is io mi.i distance than anv other route between Columbus and Fort Wayne. Also connects at Piqua with trains on the &M.K. K. for TROY, TIPPECANOE, &C, nd with Doyle'a Packet line and Stage lines norm n MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, .(,. n. i,..m,l!I.i., Train leaslnir Columbu U-t 6 T. M. connects with the Night Eipress Train north ontheil. At L. E. R. R , connecting witu too omcr u bove The Accommodation Train leaviugroiua i .. connect at Urhana with trainB from Cincinnati and Toledo: arrives at Columbus at 2;".0 P. M. ; connectinit with Ihe 3:30 train east ou llie i., "' " Ohio Railroads for the east. The Express Train leaving nq u i ' ' ' "" 7."7 Lrbaita with toe Train irum j - ..8;u"r. 'wfll" n4 thisr th. most desirable tout, be- fean (Minmbus and Cincinnati, as me rouie p through the most heautilul and highly cultivated portion ot ouie, ana arnnng av uueiuiuu any other day train leaving Columbus. &xt as Low as Dy any oiuer uouie. For further Information, or through. Tickets, ajiply to WALKUP, Agt , Columbus; . iisi!ii-i., , roana: J.nALl. Aut , Piqua. .,,,. ,.. n,nr3-dltf J Ull.l.inra, I C Ievcland, Columbus & Cincinnati KAlliHUA Vinler Arrangement for 1855-56, hies Traiua Uauy trom oiuuiuuo, m liuwuc tion with Trains on ins Littif Miami, and Columbus ana ti.it itaiiroaus, EXPRESS TRAIN AT lU;U,ri A. M.; . stopping at Delaware, Cardington, Gallon, C;.tllu, Rbell.y, New Umdonand uratton, arriving i ' ' ...nsT. uiuiT-rvo f ill it ill It (pr at 2 40 P. M.J giving passengers run,. "i".- d connecting witu llie.i.iur. '",'"" "T". la Lake Shore Road for Dunmra, Diiuaio, nw- ., t..i- .1 Malion with tb. Bellefoutaine ana Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestline will, the 1 M Express Train on the Ohio and 1'eunsylvaoia naiiroan lor .11 urirh. Philadelphia, sc., au.l ine uio ' '"""" .a. r... w.ie. at Oral ton with tue.):o i-.ai.ir.nu forToledoaud Chicago, reaching Chicago o'clock next morning. , ,, .,,,. 2. Mail Tram ai a .iu r. n. .top ".A . . i .ii l 1 -...ielnrr a, 1 I.,.. one between coluiuuus auu v.iTeiu..,. . """" ' t ...t'. 1 l nnna(il nor at CrentlinO Willi 'LOO I .m. II.UU 11. 1 . ., v.. r, ,i ... r,i..u! .... ,t.u 111,0. ami I'ennsvivauia eBiiiuun mm iii.l.i.reh. Jtc. with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wavne, &c; at Cleveland witu tne u; '" r . m iIia i aire Kitore itauro m tor mo a. Night Express at 12:15 P. M. j stopping at Delaware nd nil way stations North ot New ivinuou ... i. ... a ssengers'at nil way stations.coniiuoting at Crestline wl lb the 6-00 A. M. Train on the uiiioann ran.. - ..... Mad at Grafton with the Toledo nay nxpress iu. yu.. 6. arrivlug at, Chicago at 9 30 P. M.,conne:tlugtit( levelan. wlthtlie Morning Train on the l.aka Shore Railroad to Dunkirk, Buualo, New-York. (Sc, ta-For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket, c in th. Passenger Depot of the Cleveland, Columbus 3T OfHi e I nd Cincinnati, and l ittle Miami 'olumbu and Xenla Railroad Companies. E. 8. FLINT, flujvrinfnulciil Columbus. Nov. l, let.o.-uu Central Ohio Railroad WINTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Two Daily Truss Eioa wav, l" .NO Blif ONI CHAHUI or CIKS nbTW.a.i . BOS NT BlUlUORI. . - . , in-,. ON AND ArTEIt MUINUAi,n' ' lbi.6, Trains will run as follows : GOING EAST' Kzpreu Train. 10 00 A. a. 11:10 ' 1216 r. n 12:03 " 1:26 " .toail lYam. S.30T. V. 4:03 ' 6:66 " oBk " 7 16 " 8 86 0.-08 " r. 10:00 " Ajil JVain. 4'F.O i. H. 6 47 ' 6:16 " 7 46 " 8:25 " 9 S2 10-37 ,. 12 00 . Columbus. . Newark, , . . Zanesville . Concord . . . Cambridge Barnesville 2 89 " Belmont 2:6' " Arrive at Bellair 8:46 " OOUIG WEST i'rjireji Jrairt. 1145 x. u 12:40 r. l 1:07 ' 2 30 ' 3-20 " 4:27 6:46 120 " Leave Belialr Belmont Barnesville Cambridge Concord Zanesville Newark Arr atColuuibu. . Th. Eioresa Train going East will stop in ia up o. .. t...ar. a, 7vl.,mlil. Kirkersville. Mewari., Zanesville, Couoord, Cambridge, Campbell'., Barneevliie and Belmont, only, lioisu Yvmrr, win - , i ' in.- .r..i T-.in iii ainti at all the Stations -jLre the Mall is to be received, or delivered, and at all other Stations on Notice being given GOING EAST. Tne 10:00 A. M. Eioresa Train counects at Columbus with the Eipress Train winch leaves uim uina. u ... i -in. i.a train from th. West on tbeColnmbits, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubenville aud Indiana Railroad : at Wheeling with Express Train on th. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phlldnlphlaand Eastern Cltiea. . . The 8 30 P. M Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newara. wltn aan dnrky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheelin vi Tj.uinnpa r..4 nliln Railroad, l a eengers leaving Louisville aud points below Cincinnati ! F. . . .. .a . in i T liil.lli.ml Railrn.n I anil taking me urio a. si- iraiu unw..... will conneot with tbl Train at uoiumou.. ..a.... leaving Indianapolis and Kichmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect wit b. t hla 1 rain at Columbus, nd reach wnesnnga. lu.r. leave by 10:30 P. U. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. M. oevt day. GOING WEST. The 4 60 A. U. Mail Train connecta at Belialr with Night Train on th. Baltlmor. and Ohio naiiroan, ej N.waik with Train to aud from Sandusky, Mansfield andMt. Vernon, and Chicago vi.i Monroevil e; at tolum-binwlthth. Train for Cincinnati, and with Train for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, mi) Dayton nTh.llD46 AM. Eipress Train connects with the Eipress Train from Baltimore, and arrive In Cjilumbus at 7:.0 p M.,and connect with Trains going louth and West, arriving at Cincinnati at 116 P. M. Acting tiujirrinitndtnt Zanesville, Nov. 21, 1856. -dtf OHIO. CANAL NOTICE. -THE WATER will k. drawn, for Spring repairs, oft each levels as may need repair between Roscoe and Portsmouth, and oo side c-t to Columbu from Lockbourne, at noon on the 6th day of April next, and letnrnsd again toCaunl, cn the 16th day of April next. Byorderof ComroUsioneri. ., LETI8 W. SIFFORD, oarS-dlm Sea't Engineer. t RAILROADS. New and Direct Route TO STUEBENYILLE, PITTS BURGH, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, and the Principal Eastern cilios, VIA tsteiibenvillc & Indiana Railroad, Whirh U now complet.! auJ In iiKrCMful opernt ln "-tween Newark nnrt Mupbtjorille. UASSENGERS BY TniS ROUTE LEAVE 1 COLUMBUS via FxDresa Train Central Ohio Railroad at 10:10 A. M. connect at Newark with the above road to Steubeuvtlle, where they arrive at II P. M.j leave Immediately ou FIRST CLASS SrEAMI RS ruiiuiugln connection with the road; and alter a comfortable night' rest, reach l'ittsbutgh In time lor the V A. M. Traiu of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD . for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Nw York. FARE, Ci.lumhub to SUiibenrllle t4 4:i Pittsburgh 4 ".fi Philadelphia Ul on ' " Baltimore 12 "5 " New York lo 60 Aar Passencrers br this route have the advantage of reduced fare and are uot subjected to hutel bills at Pitt, burgh, Passenger and baggage couveyeo trom i ue noai in i ue depot f ree of charge. For through tickets, please apply at the ticket Iti.-e of the Central Ohio Railroad. G. W. FULTON, Suft. LaFiYirm Pkvknnv, Generul Ay'ttt. nolo T ITTLE MIAOT AND COLUMBUS i XENIA XJ RAILROADS. Trains run between Columbus and Cincinnati, as follows ; DOWNWARD. Iave Arrive at t'PWARD. Leave Arrive at Ciucinuati. Columbus, 6:00 A.M. 9:66 A. M. 10:00 " 11:20 P. M. 6 00 P.M. 11110 ' Columbus. Cinciuoatt. 2:4&A.M. 8:02A.M. 12 :iOP. M. 4 4IIP.M .80P. U 1:2.1A.M. The 2:46 A.M. Train from Columbus connects at X.nia for Dayton, Richmond, ludlanapolis, Laiayelt .Chicago St. Louie, and all points west; connect at Morrow for Wilmington, Lire loville and Lancustor ; aim ai i.ovemnn a for Hillsborough and Chillicotho; also couecting at Cin cinnati for Louisville by the boats. The 12 30 1'. il. Train, Irom coluiuDiis, connecis ai Indon for flpringlield, I'aytoo, Indianapolis, Ac; ci.n-nertlng at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago,!'!. Iuia, aud all points west ; connecting at Morrow for Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster and at Lovelands, orllillsboroiign ami iiiiiiicouie; ami at Ciucinuati with the O. ei M. K. R. for lduiavillc. The 8-riO P.M. Train from Columbus connects at London for Spriugrleld; and at Xeuia for Daylon, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Hauls, Viurenuos aud St. Louis. tar For other Information apply to i . iaiixih, Agnui, or M. L. Dohshtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wat. Wkii.iit, Agent, Springfield; A. W. Stark, Agent, Xenia; A. II. IiXWis, Agent, or I'. W. Si rim, General Ticket Agcut, Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMENT, ra0 Huiirrintendrnt. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LEGAL FORlATS. THE BUMNESS MANVS Gl'llH AND LEGAL COMPANION, Containing FOKWS ADAFIKD TO THE CSE OF BUHINEIS ME V CS OENERAL, MERCHANTS, FARMERS. VIP CHASIC3 AND LAROHPIt-I: TAX ifiD INTe'rVsT TABLE S, Ca-efulir cotapiltd Looi the laws of Ohio n:.w ia fr.rre. bf rr. l harms. Fur sale at the Journal Office pr buudi.i, 2. ct. Sath. Cr.pUa nt by mail, pla free jah'-'l iir J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALERS IN I.iiw, iTlotll.Hl nul School ISOOllh. llf.ANK HOOKS, Any iiiti. ityle and patturn of Unhng, ou limit) nnd made t order. Hitilrotitt iiimI Iiisumuct uilire-, liiutkK, lirokerH, itiKi County (Xlicci-, Supplied w.lh auy arthde iu th Line of S'atinuery mi llie Ufiit turuiri, and all work uarrauted. illiink Notes it ml Drafts Jolt Printing iiml BOOK BirUMNU. A full Hiipply at al Unit),, of valuable Slaii'lnrd W.nl.n. Fori'lgu and American I'MitiuuM. A b.Hid Htiick m( valuahhv Mebaitical aud PclentiiV WnikA at nil UmeR. All the New HooUs received lirect, KltKNTJI, K'MJLlriH ANll AWKKKMN StATIONKKV, WbuWuleaud UeUil. Aluu. 1'upt'r lliiiiiiiKH ami UuuLih, itr- Tlie ut'A exttm.iive Ftock Went of Miila'lvlphla . V'!ndow Hhudea and Kiitured, Window (JoriiMen, Hue Mirrortf from A to N feet, l-rench Hate Oil Paiutlngr) and Enravings. Portrait nud PtctuiKrame3,alwnyH on hand anS made to order. Cutlery and Oold I'enfl, 'ark Boies and Pressing Caer, Card CaAeeano lrte Munierf, ( loin, Hair, Hat, Nail nnd Tooth HnHber, Pocket Booki, walleta, Bill Holders, fto. niarO-wdnudtr ACAULAY'S ENGLAND- and 4th volume, at jal KANDALL Ai ASION'H, lVTEW LAW BOOK Vol. 2 . American Railway Cases, together with a lull stock of Law Bool... 1 or sale at the uew pookHti. Jali; .1. II. RILEY k cl OLD PENS VT A large supply of 1l,e be-t make, wairariled. For ssle cheap for cash, by J22 RANDALL ASTON. Convict Labor for Hire. OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV O ed at theoftioeof h. Ohio Penitentlarr, until the 90th day of April next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for th labor of from fifty to on. hundred Convicts, iu this Institution, lor not excelling bve years, lllds would he nreferrad for the mauiilaclnre of nlelal Type; Carriage Axle and dolts; Try -Squares; Carpen ters' Rules; Ax-Meives: frames lor Buck haws, tiius will also be considered for the manufacture of any other kindot articles not at present manufactured or carried on in the Prison. The Directors reser.e Ihe right to discriminate in favor of such bids as they "in their judgment mar think most conducive to the interest of the State," and mkIi as will least conflict with the mechanical interests. lio hid can be received for less than tn-euly, nor n(oie than fifty men on each contract: the biddersaie rroulreJ to ipecify the kind of work and the probable amount of snop-room neeaea, ana tn. price ot luoor per u.y per man. Shop will b. tnrniahed and the discipline main tuned at the expens. of th. State, but nofu.l fumifdied and successful bidders are required to give satisiactory security. .1. P. BRUCK, 1 . T. P. SPENCER,J-nirector-marl2 ltd6ww -J.D.MORRIS, J Bugle Ucad TriiumiiiK, TUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF BU- O OLE BEAD TRIMMING at jald A. P. STli.NE fk CO'S, Ho. 4 G Wynne Block Carriages for Sah THE UNDERSIGNED UAVING BOUGHT X out J. A. .'RAHinw, and remime1 their oU hiirriiieM ot manufacturing CARKIAftEH, at thoir old itnL.1, on rront itreet, between Mate a no Town ntreetR, ..JMiiuoiiri Ohio, and have now on band, and are mnfitantly manu facturioir everv dencriDtioaol Carriaffe. mich as lop am Trotting Buggien, Light Kockawaya, family Cn -lagen of every ityie, uufliiieHr, aons, umiiiifUhHen, c. Miay nave aifio tor naie cueap, nryerui HTiinn hhiv Riiggiea. KoDnlriusr done at fdi.-rt notke, f rom tha long exDerienca the. nul,iciiler Uavebadi both iu the manufacture and uneof Carnaee. they have no boMtatlon in earing wit bout onarjtlng, that mev Know how to manufacture ttuft work an1 wik that wilt icrai and give eatitfartu.n. pl9 wlywo III .Al, f 1VII I.UtIS A CI For ltcnl. A BRICK HOUSE SITUATED ON LOT XV 111, at th. corner cf Tront and Town itreete Also three Fram. House on lot 114, nee square north. En-qulr. of JohnT. F.rsonat Jo.pbRiiJgwy',or of m, at th. Capitol Houw. DAVID SMITH. mr8-dlt2tw MARCH 20. 1856 AGR I CULTURAL JM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WARE- V V HOUSE, East side of Hilth street, half wav between Itroad aud Gav sis., one door North ol J. M. McCuue'a Hardware store. jel4 Frcisli 4arlcii hectls. TUST RECEIVED AT THE AGUCULTU- J HAL WAREHOUSE and SEED S'D IRE, Ihe l;irgt ami best assoitnient of GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. evr Wore offered in t hid city, Ktir sale hy ViU. A. till.l., Neil' iVfff HuiMiug, Hgi street, m.rth f BrunJ. inirl tUwtl nLU HULLS. UST RECEIVED AT THE AGRICULTU- KAI. WhivUoumi of Wm. A. (iill. & choirtj tot ul Hoi- J land Hnlbs, ao.oujjf wliiclt art it lair an mil hnent ul (lie lrtt UADied llvaclntbt). Uhie, Kril, WUlteaud Vf-ll-.w 1,0 riiljaotliuii Narcirwut,. f'tocuri iu variety. Heft .1 Ingle aud tluiible Tuliu. Whit ft, (.old striped aud lont! Lily, be. j IXir mtle tiy WM. A. (111. I., j uul.'i High Htrcet, Dorth nl lirojuM Yulcunized India Hultbtr. UST RECEIVED FROM THE BOSTON Bfrltiiitf tV.mpauy Alannlrictory, a cun.i a-morttneitt of J b.Ki'hii.e Ueltiog, rrijtn 2 tn 10 hi Hutu wide, and 4 ply. .Steam Fackiuj. of all kirnl. ..nitatilt? lur (.aketn uuft Stam JoiDtfl. HvOrant Hone, warrantee) to htud a iiie.iriine of 7ft ptmutl.9 per nqanru inch. Jou.luct.ug note, sit iiftrne for niit (!ouinciiuff purjm- HBH (inT'ttiu EnKiiiPS, Ciuulmtfs, HtJe Piie, Nozzle;.. Rose Ha'lt!, Ac. Vox nale at th Agricultural Wareliovine of Wt. A. till. I., no 111 ilig-i street, North ot Hioad. iVOOO AtVI WILLOW WAItC ACOOD ASSORTMENT OF TUBS, HUCK-ETii, Keelera, plain aud painted Cliuriis, Thermom eter, Cvliuder, Barrel and Tub Churns, all sizes. Butter 'riots. Moulds, Ladles, Spades and Spoons; Steak Mania, Rolling Pins, aud Potato Mashers;Toy Wheelbarrows, Aio. Willow baskets ;Bquare ana oval nomes Haskets; llam- ier aii'l TruuU uo.; plain ami covered jlarkeldo. a great vKi'iotvof Retticiile. Work and Fancy llaskets; Oak, Corn aud Feed do. At the Agricultural Warehouse, Neil 'a New Building, High st , north ot Uroinl WM. A. GILL. 1 1tlNUSTONES A FINE LOT OF "BE- T HKA" coar:.e, barp rtit (iri 11 tin ton en, tsuitable for faniiurt.' use; together with crank n, frictir.ti rollera, ite. nam ov jam " si, a. 1.11.1. HAY, STRAW AND CORN STALK CUT-TKKH, of uearly all the most approved kindx; airjoDg w iiic-li am tlie celebrated "Uuchester Culling lloxen for aiHUfial purW)Ha," 12 aizen, varving ia price from $H to i'a!4. Kvery farmer and every teamattr nbould have one ol those iuvaluablo machines. For sale at the Arictil-tut ul WarehouflH, hv ilel2 WM. A. (.ILL. DOUGLASS' PATENT CAST IRON LIFTING AND FORCING J' I'M PS, all Fizea. (ialvanized well or puiopvhuins; reels aud spouta. cast iiou and wooden wen curfw, hydraulic rams, sc., by H. A. ttlj.l,, At the Agricultural WilruhoilnS, High street, jillll Kortll of Broad. () X 'YOKES "AND BOWS. A GOOD As sortment of each. Wheelbarrow:!, nn excellent iirticJe. for $:i each. At the Agricultural W'arohoune, by d!2 WM. A. GILL. IJISIMOUK'S f Ai E.N J GRAIN DRILL AND K.1 GRASS SEFT) SnW'ER.-i Pri.v too. For sale at the Agri.'ultiual Warehouse of jelt W. A. HILL, High .1. OA USAGE AND MEAT CUTTERS, FOUR O sires, the best article now iu wl!h Iron boxes. Price tl told. SAf'SAGE STUFFER-t, FOUR SIZE", a superior ai tide. ll.-ei2 2Stotl2 At the Agricultural Waiebou.e High street, by del? ' WM. A. Oil L. r PHERMOMET ER CHURNS, FIVE SIZES- l $2tn7. Uanel, Cylinder, For sale by Tub, and Stiatght Cliurus. del2 Wit. A. GILL. '1BA3J CEEJ1?. "k'swriTKr tti.ur, Grass, K Orchsrd Grass, Red Top and Tiniolhy Seed. At tbo Agricultural Warehouse by dcl2 Wil. A. GILL. 7 ELL'S PATENT GRASS SEED SOWER, One o! the best macblues overused forthat pur- Price 15. ForsHUiutthe.lgrlmiltitral Waretiout.u, lli.;l, I., by jaltl WM. A. Gil L. HARROWS IKON AND STEEL TOOTLI HAUIlllWS, reversable and expaiiiling, a very.su- perior iirlicle nt reduced prices, by WM. A. GILL. V ' l Revertable Sleel 'IVelh Ciiliivators ever ottered in this market, for sa!! cheap at the Agricultural Ware- ii-o, ny jio n si. A. i.ll.l,, iiign t. IjVMERY'S PATENT ONE AND TWO i.'j Hor.-e 1 were, 'lhr:i.shing Machines, and Circular itn MilU lor sawing railroad wood, Ac br jiiin WM. A. GILL. I I ALL .V. DODD'S PATENT CONCRETE I I FIRE PROOF SAFES, all aires, warranted to keep Hv inside, iinqueatiouably one of the best manufactured safes in the country. For sale at manufacturer's price iu-1 iMit-iportation, :it the Agricultural Warehouse, of WM. A. CIIJ,, jiild High street, north of Broad. I.ns:on(la Agricultural Works. New York Self-Hnkinp; Itenper, SIGO. THE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, MOST DU- .1 RABI.E, Wide4t Cut, aud Lightest-Draft SLr Raker ever inveuieii. New York Hand KhIuiik Ilea pit, lat'lchum Mowers, - - - 115 Sain combined to Reap, tSo additional. Sey mum's (.rain Drill & tiraas Sower, 75 Hi'iiillcliurKOiN l'ortnble Cider Mill and rrN, - - - as Prices at Shop Transportation to he paid by purchas ers. Letters answered promptly. Aildress the Manufac- turirs. WARDER, P.HOKAW fk CHILD. 11 LI 1 (011 w Springfield, Clark oottoty, 0 mm kt.a..A. JE ' - m. : J. AYER'S MILS. ARE V OU SICK I MIEN YOU CAN'T BE CURED TOO soon. Don't delay until your complaint ia Inciira ble, and then mourn when it ia too late. Foiir-lilths of all the diseases which people the church yards might be cured bv Ayer's Cathartic Pill , If taken iu season. Do uot en dragging through the Spring, faint, sleepy and listless, because your blood Is loaded with bile. Don't wear the headache, heartburn, ami their kindred disor-deM, because your stomach is foul. Don't parade your felf aroiiud the world, covered with nliii ales, blotches. ul''eri, sores and all or any of the unclean diseases of tne p.iiin, uecatia your system wants cleansing. Lkin't show yourhelf about, lean, haggard, all caved in, because vour stomach and bowela need strengthening into healthy action. Ayer'a Pills sot Ihese things right as suiely as waler quenches tiro. They purify the body and blond, aud restore their ftiueiioua into healthy activity which you can feel as quick as tbey are takeu. they ai. the one great medical wonder 01 tins age, recognired by all who koov their wonders, ami many thousand kuow them. Tske the Cherry Pectoral for a Cough, and the Pills forall derangements requlringapurgative medicine. Prepared by DR. J. (!. A YER, Chemist, Lowell, Mas., and sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, Jr., Cincinnati, G. ROBERTS 4 CO., Columbus, And by Ageuts In every town ill th. West. niarlt ilw2m For Salft 20,000 Acres of Land, TN CENTRAL OHIO, MOSTLY IN TnE 1 vicinity of Columbus, improved and unimproved, u huge tracts or small quantities, lor cash, or on short or long tlino, cheaper than any other in its vlolnilr, where lands ate cheaper than In any part of Ohio, all things considered. Peraons wishing to putchas. land would be certain to find bargains, a 1 em nxluiii tn sell. Also, a number of City Lot, in the we.lsrn addition to the rily of Columbus, where manufacturer and occupants can buy very' cheap. U. I.. St'LMVANT. Columbu, O., Feb. 18, lSCfJ-wtMayl Jjmlv (B$q Statt luumal. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 20. Krinarks of Jlr. Troiiey, In the lloute. while in CrmmUUe of th Whole on the Till HUl. Mr. Chairman : It is willi coiuMerable reluctance, and out williont some degree of embarrassment, that I arfce to claim the addition of the couimillpo to a few llimifrhtn'un lliit very important Dieaxure before us. I nhotilil uot venture to ilnpo, but that on a question of eo inueli difficulty and intricacy, aud of such vast importance, I feel il to be a duty, from which I liava no right to shrink, to contribute whatever I may to a proper uiiderctandiiiH of the principles, and a correc t af- r.uiKemeul of Ihe details of llie Hyutem. In adjusting the details of any cuiuplex meas ure, it ia important - it in itiueen eweniiRiiy re- quiHite, il we would secure consistency and iimlnruiily iu the vyatem, that we should In the oiitnet, agree upou and adopt some general principle, some rule, upou which, and accord-lug to which, the system is to bo coustructed. And to an examination of the principles that should lorui the baeis of a tax law, our remarks on the present occasion tlinll be mainly directed. I bball not enter upou a difcusnion of the constitutional questions, but shall endeavor to uKcerlnin a true basiti and establish a correct rule for a pystem of taxation, und trust that the Coiintitution may be made lo couform thereto either by decisiou of the Courts or ameudtnent by lint people. Let us proceed then to the subject before us. In arranging a lax law upon a uniform basis, oue of two principles must be adopted, and when adopted, should be adhered to. The 111 st that would seem lo suggest itself, would be to lax each individual, each peison holding property iu the Stale, precisely according to the value of their property. And ibis would seem to be strictly fair and equitable; it is the rule which I believe people generally think ought to be adopted, or at least aimed at. But lo this principle, though it looks plausible, there are, it seems to me. insiiDcrable ob jection?. In the first place, it is utterly imprac- ucaoie, or eo nearly so, mat it never won hi be carried out with any thing approaching to uniformity. To a very large portion of the inhabitants of the State, it would be an onerous undertaking, indeed, to make a statement with any thing like prccieion of v. bat tliuy tvonlil lie actually worth, if their entire business were closed up, and this is necessary to carry out the principle. Another serious objectiou would arise in the fart, that large amounts of property, both real and personal, are owned by non-iesidcuts, and as yon set out with the principle of taxing the persons owning tlin property, you must go on the principle of catching before hanging you must find them before you can lax them. A giii., there are a great many inhabitants of this State, whose nyeans are invested iu other States and other countries, and as the property would doubtless be taxed where situated, it would manifestly bo unjust to tax it here. There are numerous other objections to this personal basis this poll tax system, aea Eovernini? tirin. ciple ia adjuRting tha dat&vU . a. v.v. , Vn 1 enaii not conuume tne time oi ine committee in urging them. Inasmuch then, as the principle could not be carried out, we should not attempt to adopt it as a basis of a system of taxation. Another, and the only other uniform principle I think of, would be to tax all the property iu Ihe Stele without regard to ownership. And this it strikes me is the correct principle. It is the principle set forth In the title to our present tax law. It is Hie principle which my highly ctitecined friend from Fairfield contended for In tbo outset of his remarks this morning, but which it does seem to me be lost eight of before he got through. And it is this departure from an assumed principle, which in mv opinion, has given rise to much ot the confusion and incon gruity with which this Fiibjcct has been invest ed. If the principle be correct, and indeed, whether strictly correct or not, il wo adopt it as llie basis ol a system, we suould endeavor, a" lar as possible, to make all parts ol the sys tem coulorm to me rule whicn we have accepted j iir in no oilier way can uuilormily be secured. Having then, Air. UDairman, settled the prin ciple that all the property in the State la to be taxed (and ol course taxed but once) it is only necessary In order to carry out the law, to Hnd the property and appraise it at its true, or at least its proper relative value in money. And this far there ia but little diversity of opinion, but right here we encounter the great difficulty , and that is to decide what is property. The question arises, Are credits, that is to say are notes, book accounts and claims ol every kind against others, are they property? I claim that they are not. They are simply evidences of business transaction?, and nothing more; they may be increased to auy extent in a community without adding a farthing to the amount or value ol' properly in that community, If A sells B a yoke of oxen, and takes B's note lor the price, the property owned by the two has not been added to in the least. They had a yoke of oxen before, they have no moro now; they have simply changed hands. We might multiply illustrations to any extent, but could not make the matter any plainer. II the principle Is Irue in this case it is true In every other. But here we are met with anolher question, which is considered a very difficult one, and which is pressed with great pertinacity. Ad mitting that these oxeu are to be taxed but once, which of these men ought to pay the tax? The one that holds the note, and is really worth the price of the oxen, or tha roan who has the oxen in bis possession, but is iu debt for them, and is really worlh nothing? II the principle with which we fd out be correct, this question need not arise ; as wo have afRimed that the property and uot the person was to be taxed tint as thin is a practical question, iu which in dividuals are or seem to be deeply interested il should be answered. In theory, 1 claim that il makes no dinVrence. Suppose, if you please, that these oxen are worlh one hundred dollars besides the tax, and that the tax is one dollar. Then if it be decided that A is to pay the tax, he will of course charge B oue hundred and one dollars, but if B is to pay the tax he will nay A $100, una one dollar into the treasury, so that in fact it will make no dillerence either to the State or the parties which plan ia adopted, if It only be settled before band, and the arrangement made permanent, so that parties may understand it and atlspt themselves to it. So of money at interest: if moiuy bo wo.th 'six per cent., beside the lax, if the lender is to pay the tax he will require the bummer to pay him seven, but if Ihe borrower pay the tax, be will pay the lender six uiul the treasury one. And so of business generally, il Icll dec lo regulate itself. 1 remarked that this was true in Hi, i.ry. but practically 1 am salislied that it is better lo lai the property wherever you Hud il, and li t Ihe individual iu whose hands It is found relieve i', or the property be held for it. I shall not take up the time of the committee iu arguing a prop oailioo eo self evident. It is objected, however, that lliie plan would distribute the burdens ul taxation very unr-quully aiming the difli rent classes that it would relieve the timlliiK elates, and Increase ll.e taxes of the laboring ami agricultural portion of commuDity. On tlra I may ivrmn k I but it ia impossible to adopt any general rule on a basis of a system of taxation that will not operate with hardness and apparent lojn.stice In particular cases. And it will devolve on the objectors lo thow, either that the principle we have adopted Is not a cor NUMBER 194. rect one, or that we have departed from our principle In the details of the system. Bui I am satisfied that in this case the objection has been greatly magnified. My friend, Judge Chaney, in bis remarks this morning, used un illustration which I take it shows the inequality and unfairness of the system as forcibly as auy case that can arise, in bla supposed care, he and a neighbor each purchase a lot of cattle for a thousand dollars on time. They keep them over winter, and a short time before the assessor comen round, the Judge Bells bis cattle for twelve hundred dollars, and takes a note for the amount, payable a few days before his own note, which be gave for the cattle, be comes due. When the assessor comes along and inquires for his property, the Judge informs him that ho holds a note for twelve hundred dollar.-, but that be owes a thousand dollars which he claims to have deducted, and the arrangement is made accordingly. 1 he assessor then calls upon tne neighbor and finds him with a 'nt of cattle worth twelve hundred dollars, but he also owes a thousand dol lars which be would like to deduct, bnt is informed that tbo. law does not permit deductions from property, and he is taxed on twelve hundred dollars, while the judge is taxed on but two, although one in worth just as much as the other. In this there is certainly apparent unfair ness. But let us vary the illustration a little; and suppose the judge sells his cattle for cash, and immediately lifts the thousand dollar note standing against him, he would then have but two hundred dollars and could not be expected to pay tax lor more. And 'suppose tne neighbor had an opportunity to make the same arrange ment, but believing that bis cattle are daily Increasing in value, concludes that It would be to bis interest to hold on to them, and the assessor finding them in his possession he is properly charged with the tax. I leave the committee to apply the principle. We hear a great deal said about favoring the wealthy and idle, at the expense of the poor and laboring classes. But I submit that this, though furnishiog a fine theme for declamation, bus nothing to do with settling a great principle. The same rule should be applied to property whether held in large or email amounts, and whether acquired by working on a farm or practicing law. But for the sake ot gentlemen who cannot see any thing la any other light, let us take a case. And suppose one of those poor Industrious young men, for whom gentlemen bave eo much sympathy, enizarrcs to labor a year for one of those hard hearted wealthy men, and let him if you please be a merchant or a lawyer. Tbn young man is to receive, say three hundred dol lars at the end ot tne year lor nis services, which ho designs using in some way that will enable him to rnako more than three hundred dollars the next year. But suppose that at the ciose oi tne year, nis weaiiny employer tans to pay him, and keeps him out of bis hard earned wages lor another year or more while the man himself is making a handsome profit on the moo 37, now I ask iu all fairness, who ought to pay the tax on this money? Take another case: suppose a mechanic bos a thousand dollars on his books. Now if those owing him have not the means to pay, tbo accounts are worthless and of course be ought not to be taxed on them. If they have the means, either in money or other property, while they retain tne use, and enjoy the advantage, of them. they and not he should pay the tar. And so through the entire community and in all the ramifications of society and of business. Those who possess and control property must bear its burdens and take ite responsibilities. iuc a nave aireaay cousiiuicd more time tiisn I intended, I thank the committee for their attention.Mr. Chancy Does the eentlcmnn hold that when a person has large creditB, and no debts, that those credits should not bo takedt Mr. Tenny As an orlclnal Question. I would say they ought not. If credits are property, I see no reason why they should bo taxed or exempted from tax by a different rnlo Irom other property. If they arc not property, and I hold they are not, they should not be taxed at all. A ml as l nave already said, it really makes no di'l k nee, for arrange the matter as you may, tlio-o who use tho property will be com pelled tup iv the tax, either directly or indi rectly. It those giving credits, whether it be the merchant, money lender or business man of any kind, are to be taxed on their credits, they will be very certain to add at least the amount of the tax to their profits, their per centum, or their fees. So tbat in any case, it is the laboring, the producing, the wing class, that will inevitably have the tax to pav. Inasmuch then as they have to bear the burdens, I cannot see but Unit tbey might as well have the credit of It. But as the constitution expressly provides for taxing credits, we have no discretion in the malS ter, and I am willing to vote for the bill as it came from the Senate. r O. O. F. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 23, I JL. O. O. F., meets every """""f EVENING, at Udit Fellows' Hall, at 6K o'clock. Brothers iu good atandlnir are fraternal ly invited lo attend, jali 8ra M. W. P.L1SS. Seo'y 3 II . SMITH, S Fashionable Hatter. AM NOW RECEIVING MY SPRINT, STYLES OF SILK HATS. and coidlally invite the attection of those in want of a line Hat to examine ray styles, as 1 feel assured 1 can offer superior inducements to all lovers of a Fine Dress Hat. I ara very thankful for the many favor received, nnd kindly solicit a contfnuance of the same. H. SMITH, nar7- Nro. 3 Odeon Building, Colombus, Ohio. The Ohio State & Union Law College DULY INCORPORATED, IS NOW IN PROGRESS at POLAND, MAHONING CO., O. The Faculty onuaist. of Hon. Chester Hayden, Presideut and Prof, of Elementary, Civil and Constitutional Law, the Law of Real Estate and Fquity Jurisprudence. Hon. Eben Newton, Prof, of International Law. M. D. Leggett, Prof, ot Pleading and Practice, ComraM- cial J.aw and the Law oi Personal Contracts. M. A. King, Prnt. of Evidence, Testamentary Law, and Criminal Jurisprudence. C. N Fowler, M. II , and E Mygatt, M. I'., 'olnt Prois. of ifedical Jurisprudence and Practical Anatomy. Prof, ot Parliamentary and Forensic Jratory. (This Proie'snrahip will be fjlled at ci.iiiniencement of next term.) Th. pr.sont students eonsf.t chit fly cl (boe who have been under the instruction of Hie I'Tehidsnt at the late I.aw School In Poiighkcopsle, X. V. Laige accession aio expected at the neit term, commencing on th. iM of April, and continuing lit weeks, at the end of which legally authorize..! degrees will tie conferred. The College Is furnished with a large I ibrary, and It is believed that It conlers sdrautages for ubtultiing a tlinf. ouih knowledge of the Tlieory aud Practice of Lsw, and Forensic and Parlisinentsry Oratoiy, not surpassed by auy Institution in the I'. States. rrir jiartlcular. ad.liess il. A. K1..G, Sec y of flnatd of Trustees. DAVID TOD, Feb. 14, 18611 lyw President of theBoard. 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